The author, Hunter Scott, has been working on everything from plants to farming on Mars to long-distance wireless power-charging electronics.<p>I spent the last decade tinkering with software/hardware projects. This book is exactly what I wish I had when diving in.<p>Note: I have no connection to the book. I just really like the author's work.<p>Edit: The digital book is free.
Nice! This sounds awesome, definitely going checking this out. A topic I want to dive in for a long time, but I did not know where to start.<p>I especially like the sound of it being practical and centered around creating a product. Thanks :)
I’ve been wanting to dive into electronics recently as a hobby because I write code all day and would like to work with something similar but physical. Although I’ve identified plenty of excellent sources to learn from, for me, it’s still a case of a solution looking for a problem. Can anyone point me to examples of the sorts of things electronics hobbyists build? Not interested in kits, really. I've been searching for examples of someone who identified a problem and built a solution to solve it.
This is awesome. Great work, Hunter. Love the practicality and relatable language used. This should help demystify things for a lot of people attempting to understand and appreciate electronic design.