a small request

Haha, I didn't see your reply when I made mine.

Have you tried any of these courses?

thankyou guys for your support I will definetly look into them although it might be too much because i also have my igcse but i can manage also i really love the (https://wiki.analog.com/university/courses/tutorials/index)  and the mit ones ( because i have tried using alison for other courses moreover all the rest ideas are also good but the ones mentioned are the top :)

In my final year of college, I took a few courses. One of them was Introduction to MATLAB. At the time, the course was already a decade old, and now it’s older by nearly another decade.

cstanton said:

You can enrol for free and do the work, you only get a certificate if you pay, else you can "audit" the courses for a set time, and it's functional and feature filled.

edX is like this as well.

In 1980 I taught a course in constructing computers. The text book I used was, "Microprocessors/Microcomputers: An introduction." It was published by McGtaw-Hill and authored by Donald D. Givone and Robert P. Roesser. The course was taught at the Roosevelt University Extension Service in Chicago Land (Class was in Arlington Heights twice and downtown Chicago once.)

The prerequisites were that the student should have some programming experience. Frequently the University allowed students without the prerequisites to attend. By the third class, Ii asked students not to read chapter 4 of the book until the class was completed. I told them that I would be more than willing to answers questions about Chapter 4 after the semester. I found that non-techies were not ready to read about semiconductor theory; it just destrioyed their confidence and made learning the rest of the course more difficult.

The course introduced students to electronics, semiconductors and computers by requiring them to create a device to be attached to a computer (today we;d use Arduino or Raspberry Pi) and demonstrate its use.

TTL Cookbook and CMOS Cookbook are good sources for learning about semiconductors. I also have catalogs from electronics component manufacturers and/or distributers that I still use as reference. All the electronics are through the hole format.

Hi  ezain ,

Here you can learn all about audio, voices, including formulars as well with calculation tools.

https://sengpielaudio.com/Calculations03.htm

https://sengpielaudio.com/index.html

You can read in English also in German.

web.eece.maine.edu/.../tutorials.php