I took electrical engineering in college and this was by far the best instruction I have seen. Goes to show you don't need to pay a lot of money for an education
Excellent tutorial. I am getting into fixing guitar amplifiers and effects pedals. However, when looking at the schematics I would get discouraged rather quickly. This helped immensely. Thanks again.
I'm sure he is not a teacher He is more than a teacher Must be at professor level His accent is easiest His style beggars description And in short No one else can make such a pretty brief video full of info leaving nothing behind We feel saturated Fine sir you did excellent job Plz dont stop Make more such videos as this to teach us electronics
Damn I have been away from doing electronics for about 10 years. Came to this video to get refreshed because of not understanding some simple schematics. I found this really helpful. Thank you
This is a great addition to your videos, with useful, and well stated, descriptions. Thanks for your time and efforts. It's always a treat to see what's coming next. Cheers.
Now I don't feel so inept in the field of electronics. I have been putting off tackling some crybaby wah mods as I messed it up the first time. I feel confident in attempting it once again. Thanks for the tutorial!
A very informative video, i know a little about electronics, but was too keyed up on the symbols, i want to learn more if possible, many thanks HawkaweekTV, loved your vid....(Steve)
Nice, I'm learning all of this right now at school and now we are using oscilloscopes to monitor sensors and other things for the car. Having a blast!! Great vid!!
This is so very similar to when I worked in a Zn processing plant and had to draw the circuitry of pipes traveling through the plant, different pumps, filtration and added chemicals would represent the different electronics components I guess?
Hi, I recently discovered your channel and really enjoy your videos. I am interested in electronics, electricity, and robotics and want to ask if you could direct me towards a channel, a website or any other form of media that would be a good start for someone interested in robotics. Thank you very much in advance.
I have a Fisher model 201 receiver that the power transformer get extremely hot! can't even keep my finger on it for more than a couple of seconds and i was wondering if you could tell me what is causing that. I turned on the receiver and played it a a fairly low volume but the transformer still overheats. Everything works on the receiver. Hope that you can point me in the right direction. Thank you Rob
Thank you for a Very, Very informative video, is there any chance you could make or lead me to a video explaining where to start and the best way to start reading a schematic diagram,Thanks Dave..
Jesus Christ are you kidding me. You think this guy sits around waiting for questions on youtube? He barely knows what RMS means let alone provide you with such specialized knowledge as elevator schematics. Really?
Thumbs up on your tutorial!! You presented it very well for us that want to learn about electronics/electrical symbols. By the way i subscribed to your channel. Cheers
wow my worthless teacher in electrical and fuel in auto shop in Canadian Tire Program was the worst explain this to us you couldn't believe what kind of jerk he was very hard to understand him you my friend are awesome. Thumb up for you.
Very nice video. I know autocad electrical but I don't know what to connect where. Could you please suggest me some beginner learning material for electrical control panel design.
Sweet vid! Maybe this can help me figure out how I can integrate a headlamp into my welding helmet that shuts off when I strike an arc! possibly your next hack vid??
verry good instructions. please make a video about how to read schematics from start to begining. i know the simbols but i allways lose myselfe in so many lines and signs. the other good tutorial would be, how to turn scheme in to practical product.
Hey, great video but what I'm really missing here is how the signal flows through the schematic. That is something that still isn't clear for me and I haven't seen a video yet that explains that properly.
Think of electricity as water flowing from a hilltop to a valley below. The positive side of the circuit is the hilltop and the negative side is the valley. On the way down it can be made to do work as it passes through the components and they react to the flow.
iv got a vid request. discussion on variations of components in relation to going online and buying what's available opposed to being a picky buyer who only buys necessity. ..I'd bulk ebay (setting: I decided to go and buy some parts to play with. and realized a resistor pkg rated at 1/2 ohm and finding there's a bunch of others between it and 3ohm)
This is the way I learned as well, in the 1970's.. Clean and clear cut. But modern schematics have strayed away from the norm. They re-use any symbol, connection, or connection group funneling groups of wires into one wire. Then fanning them out with extra labellings YOU have to figure out.. Or leaving a symbol at the end of a wire and you have to find out where it is hidden on the next page. Making it harder for you to trace. BUT it's easier for today's engineer to draw, instead of grouping them in an orderly fashion. This takes effort, time, and larger sheets of paper, and: A solid, "thought through process on one sheet, that can be taken into the mind "as one COMPLETE thought". If it is a HUGE schematic. Use a large screen and use the same scaling technique that they use on maps. Down side: Costs more - requires plotters or large scale printers, or computers and large screens to print a complete unit on one page. (All that the boss hates. So it's not gonna happen..) So the repair technician bares the stress of figuring out the engineer drew, to repair the unit, with "a book of schematic pages". Symbols: If you are used to the older (better) symbols, you would have a hard time deciphering the new ones. The older symbols were straight forward, and easy to spot at a glance. The new ones, use (and re-use) symbols, that are so close in appearance, you could make a mistake in identifying the type of component it is. Also to add to the confusion the: flow, input, polarity, and the output can be anywhere and labeled anything.. Good luck.
I was away from electronics and this video helped me retrieve most of what I've learnt in school. So thanks for your service
I took electrical engineering in college and this was by far the best instruction I have seen. Goes to show you don't need to pay a lot of money for an education
Excellent tutorial. I am getting into fixing guitar amplifiers and effects pedals. However, when looking at the schematics I would get discouraged rather quickly. This helped immensely. Thanks again.
I'm truly grateful for the time and energy that you put into your videos.
I have been looking to several tutorials and yours was the BEST!
Cheers
Rob
If your not a teacher ...you should be. Even a Nemoid like me can understand what you explained !
Thanks,
Mike
I'm sure he is not a teacher
He is more than a teacher
Must be at professor level
His accent is easiest
His style beggars description
And in short
No one else can make such a pretty brief video full of info leaving nothing behind
We feel saturated
Fine sir you did excellent job
Plz dont stop
Make more such videos as this to teach us electronics
I needed this video 15 years ago. I was thrown the old Ugly's book and told to figure it out. Lol another great video.
Simplified. Informative. The next Mr. Wizard (Science Instructor) of the 50s and 60s early television.
Excellent video. Great summary of Electrical Symbols. Thank for spending the time to make these videos.
Damn I have been away from doing electronics for about 10 years. Came to this video to get refreshed because of not understanding some simple schematics. I found this really helpful. Thank you
Very good video. Very helpful.
That turn at 11:05 made me laugh.
9:01 got me
This is a great addition to your videos, with useful, and well stated, descriptions. Thanks for your time and efforts. It's always a treat to see what's coming next. Cheers.
That was so informative, you sparked a flame in me for information...…..THX. From down under
I am 11 years old. i am doing a science fair project where you need to learn circuits. tanks to you i have completed that step. thumbs up for you.
Now I don't feel so inept in the field of electronics. I have been putting off tackling some crybaby wah mods as I messed it up the first time. I feel confident in attempting it once again. Thanks for the tutorial!
and there's bloopers hahaha wow I like the idea man, awesome channel and videos 👍🏼
Very nice video, well explained. Thank you.
Great the way you have explained these symbols, top job. Thanks.
Thanks for the excellent tips. Much obliged. All the best, Raytona
Great stuff, never hurts to relearn the basics
Absolutely!
Thank you sir how would you compare the schematic to the real rhing as in how would i connect a relay together from a schematic
Thanks for this you've made everything very clear!!
A very informative video, i know a little about electronics, but was too keyed up on the symbols, i want to learn more if possible, many thanks HawkaweekTV, loved your vid....(Steve)
one day i may get life back in my onkyo M5060R if i just learn from those awesome vid keep it up great work
It amazes me how much of this exists in the PLC World. I am an Electrician of many years, moving into the PLC World.
Nice, I'm learning all of this right now at school and now we are using oscilloscopes to monitor sensors and other things for the car. Having a blast!! Great vid!!
Thanks a lot. exactly what I needed right now.
How do you follow the direction of the power from the a/c line thru the schematic?
Nicely explained sir
awesome..thanks.very short and simple to the point..thanks again
This is so very similar to when I worked in a Zn processing plant and had to draw the circuitry of pipes traveling through the plant, different pumps, filtration and added chemicals would represent the different electronics components I guess?
Very informative thank you. I look forward to seeing that CB750 build. I'm almost done with my bike so need to watch bike builds to get my fix.
Just watched your basics on reading schematics....and of course I have questions. Do you "consult", ie answer people's repair questions?
Awesome, u made it look so simple that was just phenomenal!!
Thank you for your great videos.
Awesome video. Very informative.
this is a great video! helped me out with my assignment so much!
How in the hell could this help you out with your class?
because he literally gave me the answer to alot of my physics problems
you are awesome. you explained everything so well...
Thanks. I'm a noob, and this vid was very helpful. What software is open on your computer. Is there any freeware for electronic circuits?
That's just a Google image search page for "schematic symbols".
+Guitar Whores Fritzing. Go to fritzing.org/home/ and download it for free (donations are of course voluntary)
great presentation thanks
I quite like the electronics bits you're doing...
Excellent video! Thank you!
Hi, I recently discovered your channel and really enjoy your videos. I am interested in electronics, electricity, and robotics and want to ask if you could direct me towards a channel, a website or any other form of media that would be a good start for someone interested in robotics. Thank you very much in advance.
Do you know how to do autocad electrical? If so, that would be a great series of videos
I have a Fisher model 201 receiver that the power transformer get extremely hot!
can't even keep my finger on it for more than a couple of seconds and i was wondering if you could tell me what is causing that.
I turned on the receiver and played it a a fairly low volume but the transformer still overheats. Everything works on the receiver.
Hope that you can point me in the right direction.
Thank you
Rob
Thank you for a Very, Very informative video, is there any chance you could make or lead me to a video explaining where to start and the best way to start reading a schematic diagram,Thanks Dave..
Did you say you were going to restore another bike?
Yeah when the weather gets a bit warmer in my garage I'll be working on a Honda CB750.
Great!
I really like this tutorial. I will suggest to my students to view it. They should get big help.
Nice Video, You have a good clear way of explaining things.
Thank very much for your clear explanation, much appreciated.
hi, can you please upload video regarding construction map reading. how we can read construction diagrams?
+Bilal Malik Check this out: th-cam.com/video/56L_7QJZyRQ/w-d-xo.html
I want to thank you for all your videos . your videos have really help me out . do you have any videos regarding elevator schematics ?
Jesus Christ are you kidding me. You think this guy sits around waiting for questions on youtube? He barely knows what RMS means let alone provide you with such specialized knowledge as elevator schematics. Really?
hi , I want to become a auto electrition professional how can internet help me and what is the fastest way to learn
Very valuable video. Thank you.
Thumbs up on your tutorial!!
You presented it very well for us that want to learn about electronics/electrical symbols.
By the way i subscribed to your channel.
Cheers
wow my worthless teacher in electrical and fuel in auto shop in Canadian Tire Program was the worst explain this to us you couldn't believe what kind of jerk he was very hard to understand him you my friend are awesome. Thumb up for you.
+shboo na Punctuation is your friend, too,
fuck you
still fuck you
Excellent. Thanks for posting!
Thanks. Great basic primer!! Reaaly appreciate it.
Thank you hackaweek you really helped me understand schematics !!
Very nice video. I know autocad electrical but I don't know what to connect where. Could you please suggest me some beginner learning material for electrical control panel design.
When looking at a complete schematic, is it meant to be translated literally on to the board?
evry1tookem yes
Sweet vid! Maybe this can help me figure out how I can integrate a headlamp into my welding helmet that shuts off when I strike an arc! possibly your next hack vid??
this has really helped me man, thanks so much!
hey do you know what does 3 lines mean they keep decreasing in size and and are at a end?
Deepanshu Sharma , sounds like a ground symbol.
Be Prepared Maine Actually I got to know that it's the symbol for ground....XD
Thanks, very helpful, even after I've been working on circuitry for some time.
Thank you very much for your very nice tutorial.
thank you this helped alot...all the basics
God bless you man
Great Video!
Great Video, but isn't it µF instead of uF?
Great tutorial, thank you very much... John :)
thank you for the info, the truth hurts, but this video is helpful for some idiots in electronics,...like me....
you did a great job explaining the symbols, but I still have no clue how to follow current through a circuit
Thanks for that, very easy to follow!
Hi, I like you video. Thanks
could you please tell me what is a cathode and a anode
Symum Ansari theyre the negative and positive ends of a diode
Brandon Gillette lol you are too late to tell me :P
A regular "thank you" would suffice.
Thank you so much. This really really helped.
verry good instructions. please make a video about how to read schematics from start to begining. i know the simbols but i allways lose myselfe in so many lines and signs. the other good tutorial would be, how to turn scheme in to practical product.
Thanks that was very useful.
Hey, great video but what I'm really missing here is how the signal flows through the schematic. That is something that still isn't clear for me and I haven't seen a video yet that explains that properly.
Think of electricity as water flowing from a hilltop to a valley below. The positive side of the circuit is the hilltop and the negative side is the valley. On the way down it can be made to do work as it passes through the components and they react to the flow.
I was smarter when I was a teenager.. sigh.. I feel so rusty now.
I want to be your student, to know how to test them and there works
Great job! TY!
Very helpful. Thanks !
Very informative thanks
Great vid!
how to identify input output from a circuit diagram
That was great... More... More... More...
iv got a vid request. discussion on variations of components in relation to going online and buying what's available opposed to being a picky buyer who only buys necessity. ..I'd bulk ebay (setting: I decided to go and buy some parts to play with. and realized a resistor pkg rated at 1/2 ohm and finding there's a bunch of others between it and 3ohm)
Great Job, I will watch this many times to pound this info into my hard head.
Thanks, helped my understanding of schematics
This is the way I learned as well, in the 1970's.. Clean and clear cut.
But modern schematics have strayed away from the norm. They re-use any symbol, connection, or connection group funneling groups of wires into one wire. Then fanning them out with extra labellings YOU have to figure out.. Or leaving a symbol at the end of a wire and you have to find out where it is hidden on the next page. Making it harder for you to trace. BUT it's easier for today's engineer to draw, instead of grouping them in an orderly fashion. This takes effort, time, and larger sheets of paper, and: A solid, "thought through process on one sheet, that can be taken into the mind "as one COMPLETE thought". If it is a HUGE schematic. Use a large screen and use the same scaling technique that they use on maps.
Down side: Costs more - requires plotters or large scale printers, or computers and large screens to print a complete unit on one page. (All that the boss hates. So it's not gonna happen..)
So the repair technician bares the stress of figuring out the engineer drew, to repair the unit, with "a book of schematic pages".
Symbols: If you are used to the older (better) symbols, you would have a hard time deciphering the new ones. The older symbols were straight forward, and easy to spot at a glance. The new ones, use (and re-use) symbols, that are so close in appearance, you could make a mistake in identifying the type of component it is.
Also to add to the confusion the: flow, input, polarity, and the output can be anywhere and labeled anything.. Good luck.
now makes sense ty sir.
Thanks for the post !
I had to start over to listen to the intro music again.
nice sweatshirt! I have a house there and I'm here right now! lol
thank you sir....
5:52 One Direccion ahahahahah nowadays we can't even explain anything without tripping out in some band name
lol .. just 2 minutes into the video I feel like I already learned something .. electricity stuff is like total hocus-pocus :D
Thank you!