Please how can I complete my electronics knowledge
you can help me with someone who will always guide me please
Welcome to the Community!
While we do not have 1 on 1 mentors on the Community, you're always welcome to ask your direct questions on the forum such as you have here, have a browse around too, you should find a lot of information you can learn from, such as our Essentials and element14 presents
If you don't mind sir, you can help me with someone who will always guide me please
Thank you so much , now i know what to learn and how to get what i want
Udergraduate, what subject matter?
(although the Art of Electronics is incredibly dense material)
You have a point. Although it includes basic material, it doesn't teach it at a basic level. For an electronics person, maybe the most complete book. For a student without a teacher, it can be a level too high.
I think if you can pass the Linear Systems (resistors, inductors, capacitors in DC and AC context, Network/circuit analysis) course and exam on Coursera, you're at a point where you can step up to self-learning.
if you don't have the grasp of the linear part, and can't resolve a circuit, you'll be able to copy other designs, but designing will always be tough - because that base is needed.
edit: ahumm

![]()
It's a "Statement of Accomplishment" because I didn't pay for the controlled path. But I took the same course and exam.
Now that I am older I am approaching retirement and have decided to give electronics a try as a hobby and I can only say that sometimes I have no idea what I am doing but I get great satisfaction when things work or magic smoke doesn't come out.
Me. Although I retired/gave up on work 4 years ago. I'm still immensely satisfied with designing a project and seeing it through.
It's hard to tell really what the OP is after and I'm not clear what 'undergraduate' really means in this case: I've always applied it to someone actually in study. Know-nothing hobbyist like I was (and only little more advanced from that now) I could recommend the Make: Electronics books by Charles Platt; professionally I could only suggest that Michael is talking sense (although the Art of Electronics is incredibly dense material)