u/Whyjustwhydothat

I like many others i have seen the past days am wondering about solid core wire for protoboards/pcb's THT style. And I was wondering what gauge would be the best for solid core and for soft core when you don't need tons of current like most boards. The price can have a pretty significant difference between gauges and i want to be frugan but still use correct wire. Would love some help on this.

It's hard for me to find what generation i betong to as my googlefu is bad at this subjekt, I get different answers and can't decide wich is the right one. Born 1987.

I am looking for litterature for beginners with accompanied problems and conclusions like you have in school so that I can study on my own. I allready have one edition of "The Art of Electronics" but i need something that's more like going to school as i have a really hard time concentrating for more than 15-20 minutes when reading and often need to reread a page a couple of times as my thoughts wander about. I would love some sort of set with experiments, facts, conclusions so that I can see if i got it correct and what not. I have tons of components and protoboards/breadboards and so on, an i am building stuff from schematics that works, but that way I don't get to know how to calculate the component values, and no real understanding of curcuits. It's more like cooking food after a recepie where yeah you make the food but you wont undestand why you need certain spices, Heat levels and what goes with what, if you understand what i mean.

I am looking for litterature for beginners with accompanied problems and conclusions like you have in school so that I can study on my own. I allready have one edition of "The Art of Electronics" but i need something that's more like going to school as i have a really hard time concentrating for more than 15-20 minutes when reading and often need to reread a page a couple of times as my thoughts wander about. I would love some sort of set with experiments, facts, conclusions so that I can see if i got it correct and what not. I have tons of components and protoboards/breadboards and so on, an i am building stuff from schematics that works, but that way I don't get to know how to calculate the component values, and no real understanding of curcuits. It's more like cooking food after a recepie where yeah you make the food but you wont undestand why you need certain spices, Heat levels and what goes with what, if you understand what i mean.

I don't own a pc and i need a part designed for my escooter so that I can fit bigger tyres on it. My problems are 1, no pc, 2 i have no idea what type of program to use, so I was hoping for someone to help me. I was thinking i could perhaps take pictures of the original part with meassurements, and using a squared black and wite background with a scale (the object is bright orange) so that you would see exactly how it's shaped and the size etc. Then make it a bit longer / more bent so that it can still fit on the escooter like the original part using the same bolts to hold it but just a bit bigger. After that i would send the files to a company to make the parts (2 in total, 1 for eatch side of the tyre). I could pay a reasonable price for this ofcourse if needed and wondering if this is a good way to get what I want. Or should I take the diy way and make my own parts using flat steel and weld it together getting an uglier but fully functional part? + does anyone know of a company that does metall parts this way globally, Kinda like pcbway makes pcb's?

I have been trying to find a good schematic for how to make ideal diodes. Only problem is i don't know wich one to trust as everyone is different and has vassle different ammount of components. Could someone please help me with a schematic or talk me thru how to make them? Would be sincerely grateful for the help.