Message from @hatsu

Discord ID: 206952981285961728


2016-07-25 01:53:49 UTC  

there are pcb design software you should use

2016-07-25 01:53:51 UTC  

to design pcbs

2016-07-25 01:53:58 UTC  

one of them is called kicad

2016-07-25 01:54:03 UTC  

and it's open source and made by CERN

2016-07-25 01:54:22 UTC  

if you're a noob at circuits you should git gud at that before you try to make pcbs

2016-07-25 01:55:24 UTC  

Yeah

2016-07-25 01:55:27 UTC  

@UniqueID are you looking to learn electronics as well?

2016-07-25 01:55:31 UTC  

few questions:

2016-07-25 01:55:39 UTC  

- have you tinkered with electronics at all before

2016-07-25 01:55:48 UTC  

- what is your level of formal education

2016-07-25 01:55:59 UTC  

- do you have an engineering background, and if so, what profession

2016-07-25 01:56:03 UTC  

- how good are you at math

2016-07-25 01:56:23 UTC  

No, high school, no, level:asian

2016-07-25 01:56:42 UTC  

do you have an intuitive understand of differential and integral calculus

2016-07-25 01:56:42 UTC  

I just think the diy projects people do are bretty cool

2016-07-25 01:56:49 UTC  

So trying to get into that

2016-07-25 01:56:54 UTC  

are you currently in college?

2016-07-25 01:56:58 UTC  

Didn't cover that in school

2016-07-25 01:57:06 UTC  

Not yet

2016-07-25 01:57:10 UTC  

okay because knowing calculus will get you far

2016-07-25 01:57:15 UTC  

are you an underage nigga

2016-07-25 01:57:24 UTC  

you better check yourself

2016-07-25 01:57:30 UTC  

In electronics?

2016-07-25 01:57:36 UTC  

Calc?

2016-07-25 01:57:41 UTC  

calculus in electronics, of course

2016-07-25 01:58:02 UTC  

i am an underage nigga

2016-07-25 01:58:04 UTC  

the most basic shit is governed by first order linear differential equations

2016-07-25 01:58:22 UTC  

but anyways, there are two ways imo

2016-07-25 01:58:23 UTC  

So study math first

2016-07-25 01:58:27 UTC  

bottom up and top down

2016-07-25 01:58:41 UTC  

i started with top down for about half a year before switching to bottom up

2016-07-25 01:58:51 UTC  

top down = start with high level shit like arduinos and shit

2016-07-25 01:59:08 UTC  

bottom up = build up math and electronics foundations and work your way up to microcontrollers

2016-07-25 01:59:49 UTC  

top down is good but your productivity will be limited and you'll hit the brick wall of lack of fundamentals in about 6 months if you are dedicated

2016-07-25 02:00:32 UTC  

if you're pursuing electronics in college, do top down stuff before you get in, and do bottom up in college and you'll do really well academically and in career

2016-07-25 02:00:52 UTC  

Thx fam

2016-07-25 02:00:53 UTC  

if you're doing other engineering in college, just start with bottom up

2016-07-25 02:01:07 UTC  

yeah

2016-07-25 02:01:13 UTC  

for resources, learn calculus at khan academy

2016-07-25 02:01:20 UTC  

I'm just getting in as a hobby

2016-07-25 02:01:32 UTC  

if you haven't taken electricity and magnetism in highschool, make sure you get on that