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I most definitely enjoyed your video" very clearly explained and entertaining and knowledgeable , thats why I subscribed because I'm going to learn something here Thank you!
The more I watch these types of videos the more I start to recall the stuff I learned from the "corner" computer school I'd gone to years and years ago. They, of course, are now defunct as mom 'n pop schools in this field usually go. Anyway, thanks a million!!
At 20:48 you talk about negative voltage. What is the difference between positive and negative voltage? How can a circuit have positive and negative voltage?
From 18:07 - 18:14 you said that the 14.5 mA current is also present thru the resistor and the switch, i.e. 14.5 mA throughout the circuit, but wouldn't the current be greater before the resistor, because the purpose of a resistor is to reduce current flow?
in series the current is the same. the voltage drops across the resistor. the resistor draws a current by dropping the voltage. in series. in parallel different rules.
I watched through the whole video and in the end, when you setup the LED on the breadboard, you never grounded it. How is it done? Or did I miss it? Great video otherwise!
The red LED drops about 2 volts before the resistor sets the current. Each series component has some of the total voltage across it. That's less voltage across the other series components.
@@Electronzap Basically I am hardware engineer. I have nearly 5.6years experience. But personally I feeling I don't have knowledge on this. I am feeling difficult to understand electronics.how I bring interest in electronics and studies.
@@pravinsengottaiyan9244 just watch videos, visit websites, get cheap components and a multimeter. Practice building simple circuits that you see in schematics. I haven't put together a course yet, and I have never done someone else's, so I have no recommendations for one. I like learning on my own. Learning comes quickly once you start building, measuring, and modifying circuits.
Not sure what you mean. The zener diode schematic is using lines ending with ground symbols to indicate that they are all connected together electrically to the point called ground. That's a common way to draw out a schematic when you have a lot of circuit paths that you don't want to draw a bunch of lines for, going to the same place.
Sorry to have to inform you that both switches are mechanical switches . one is a toggle switch the other is a push button both mechanical . that's when I stpooed my students from viewing your video and pointed them a video's by people with a propper education and understating don't teach incorrectly you do permanent damage to other people's education .
@@hotsauce7362 They couldn't make a video half as good as my worst video lol. Even admits that they teach their students through other people's videos instead of drawing up diagrams and explaining it themselves. They are masking their incompetance through arrogance.
@@Electronzap Sorry if I was a bit rude, the video is basics, so supposed to be for total beginners, if it's not the case, it would have been great to advice some specific videos to learn the basics of the basics and understand this one
![How to spot a fault in a circuit, like a pro : hands on electronics [1]](/img/n.gif)
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List of my videos th-cam.com/users/electronzapvideos
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www.amazon.com/shop/electronzapdotcom/list/1ADLVE33FFFYL?ref_=cm_sw_r_cp_ud_aipsflist_aipsfelectronzapdotcom_B79P02M0KFPJ24S768FC As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases. Americans should check out one or more of those links before making any purchases. There's no extra cost to you.
www.reddit.com/r/ElectronicsStudy/
I now wish we had these You Tube videos back when I was studying electronics.
Thanks for watching!
Im trying to learn how to fix my hifi amp ,so im trying to learn electronics.I need to be spoon-fed, and you did a great job and have a new subscriber
Glad to hear, thanks for watching!
Great video and I must say you articulate in a way where this is easily understood.
Glad to hear, thanks for watching!
I speak French , and I agree
Beautiful love it, hope to see a lot of video you are the best teacher
Thanks for watching!
Awesome help, you rock my man!
Saludos desde La Patagonia.
Glad to hear, thanks for watching!
Good video and easy to understand. Well done mate.
Glad you enjoyed, thanks for watching!
I most definitely enjoyed your video" very clearly explained and entertaining and knowledgeable , thats why I subscribed because I'm going to learn something here Thank you!
The more I watch these types of videos the more I start to recall the stuff I learned from the "corner" computer school I'd gone to years and years ago. They, of course, are now defunct as mom 'n pop schools in this field usually go. Anyway, thanks a million!!
Glad you enjoy! Thanks for watching!
Thanks. I'm beginning to watch.
Glad to hear!
At 20:48 you talk about negative voltage. What is the difference between positive and negative voltage? How can a circuit have positive and negative voltage?
From 18:07 - 18:14 you said that the 14.5 mA current is also present thru the resistor and the switch, i.e. 14.5 mA throughout the circuit, but wouldn't the current be greater before the resistor, because the purpose of a resistor is to reduce current flow?
in series the current is the same. the voltage drops across the resistor. the resistor draws a current by dropping the voltage. in series. in parallel different rules.
If I may. After you complete the electronic section (of any project) and you know it works. How would you get or make a PC board ?
I never make them, so all I can suggest is to look for youtube videos of people making them and trying out the way that looks best to you.
i was just needing this, thanks man
Sweet!
I need it for exact practical purposes
Hope it helped, thanks for watching!
Beautiful. Thanks so much!
Thank you!
Awesome, please send that book or buying link
I draw every diagram I use in my videos. I haven't started compiling them into book form yet.
@@Electronzap try to compile a book because it's very useful to all your subscribers and me, think about it, thanks bro
Thank you sir
Thanks for watching!
Thank you for giving us such good content for free
Thanks for watching!
@@juliusnehemiah503 ugh why did you reply it to my comment then.Just curious...
I like this basic lesson so much...
Good! :)
I kinda know how to read it but i dont know were to place it at the breadboard thanks❤
Don't worry, it takes a little while to get used to building circuits on breadboards.
Great thank you sir.
Thank you for watching!
Thank you
Thanks for watching!
very nice video bro! thanks for sharing!
Glad you enjoy! Thanks for watching!
I watched through the whole video and in the end, when you setup the LED on the breadboard, you never grounded it. How is it done? Or did I miss it? Great video otherwise!
17:43 howcome we don't 5v / 220ohms ? why 3.2v instead of 5v?
The red LED drops about 2 volts before the resistor sets the current. Each series component has some of the total voltage across it. That's less voltage across the other series components.
How do you do elgbaral
I don’t get the location of the resistor
Thank you
Thanks for watching!
Please create basics for hardware engineer freshers
I don't know what that is.
@@Electronzap I am hardware engineer but I am difficult to understand the electronics.
@@Electronzap Basically I am hardware engineer. I have nearly 5.6years experience. But personally I feeling I don't have knowledge on this.
I am feeling difficult to understand electronics.how I bring interest in electronics and studies.
@@pravinsengottaiyan9244 just watch videos, visit websites, get cheap components and a multimeter. Practice building simple circuits that you see in schematics. I haven't put together a course yet, and I have never done someone else's, so I have no recommendations for one. I like learning on my own. Learning comes quickly once you start building, measuring, and modifying circuits.
I see a schematic that shows parts that are not connected with any part of the main schematics. How we know where they fit in the circuit.
Not sure what you mean. The zener diode schematic is using lines ending with ground symbols to indicate that they are all connected together electrically to the point called ground. That's a common way to draw out a schematic when you have a lot of circuit paths that you don't want to draw a bunch of lines for, going to the same place.
nice video
Thanks!
Kindly make laptop motherboard reading schematics plz if you could
👍
- to +...yours is conventional flow?
+ to - is how you analyze conventional current, while - to + is how you analyze electron flow.
Nice
Thanks!
Is it mandatory to make a schematic in parts or is it a method to make it complicated ?
Not sure what you are asking.
I think..... last thing u want to hear 3 seconds into a tutorial
Thanks for watching!
🙏🌹
0:30
Sorry to have to inform you that both switches are mechanical switches . one is a toggle switch the other is a push button both mechanical . that's when I stpooed my students from viewing your video and pointed them a video's by people with a propper education and understating don't teach incorrectly you do permanent damage to other people's education .
What did I say they were? I'm on my phone, hard to review the video.
Alright on my computer now. Yeah, the pushbutton switch is also a mechanical switch. I misspoke there. Thanks for checking out the video!
Wow... harsh, but it was needed. Thank you both for your contribution....
@@hotsauce7362
They couldn't make a video half as good as my worst video lol. Even admits that they teach their students through other people's videos instead of drawing up diagrams and explaining it themselves. They are masking their incompetance through arrogance.
What even is this
Thanks for watching!
it's supposed to be the basics, but you're going to fast, not giving enough explanation about anything. Thumb down for me.
Thanks for the input!
@@Electronzap Sorry if I was a bit rude, the video is basics, so supposed to be for total beginners, if it's not the case, it would have been great to advice some specific videos to learn the basics of the basics and understand this one
Is all good, I know you will find videos you like. TH-cam has a wide variety.
Come on! smh
If its too fast for you, youtube has speed settings. Slow it down!
nice video
Thanks for watching!