Some of us have been learning electronics for quite some time - in my case about 55 years.
I know quite a lot of stuff, and I know enough to know that there is more that I don't know than there is that I do.
Like all skills, electronics requires a little aptitude and at least 10000 hours of practice, to reach a level of reasonable competence. (because that's what the other guys have put in and some are always going to be smarter than you.)
I estimate I've put in over 100k hours of effort in electronics - there are no short cuts - so we are talking about where you might start.
If you need just one pointer, then try "The Art of Electronics by Paul Horowitz and Winfield Hill" (Third edition ISBN 978-0-521-80926-9).
Chances are you won't understand a lot of it so you'll need to read around it as well.
Be very careful about sites like EEWeb and All About Circuits - both are popular and crammed full of errors and misconceptions.
There is good stuff on the web, but more poor stuff - and it can be hard to tell the difference.
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
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
