How to Wire Circuits from Schematics

[@sberryman19]

a very easy intro to comprehend for a beginner such as myself.

[@SteeveEfnet]

In my experience, learning by making mistakes has proven to be very bad on my bank account. I'd say that the best way to learn is to take your time and don't work on your project until 4 AM

[@Shyamlal-pv7ix]

Steve

[@jamilayarik6718]

the best success that i've ever had was with the Gregs Electro Blog (i found it on google) without a doubt the most helpful course i've followed.

[@ParallaxInc]

@EnderAcrobat17 - Nope, resistors don't have polarity, you can connect it in any direction that you please!

[@booka7400]

ur the greatest teacher ever.

[@cr0cop2]

hi thanks for the video, great info, great quality and personality...quick question....can you please post a link to the schematic symbol document? thanks

[@8158Martin]

very helpfull, specially for me. thanks! if no resistor, the light will work?

[@SussyBacca]

In the past, resistors more or less only had a negative side as they resist what you want to do, in life, we used to push these people off cliffs, but today, you can place resistors in specific cubicles (i.e. tech support) and use them to resist the flow of calls into your business, making resistors also have a positive side.

[@naderhumood]

Vedio is great thanks v much indeed. ...i liked this vedio 👍

[@JC-11111]

Could you put the button on the negative side and still get the same result?

[@ThisIsHafiy]

Can you do a tutorial on LM386 Guitar Amplifier. I know how to solder but been out of engineering studies for so long till i forgot to know which component goes on which part of the pc board. Thanks

[@PJCCC100]

In order to connect a led you must put a resistor in series with it, according to the power supply you have and the led you are using the resistor will have some value. Refer to videos on wiring leds and you will understand the process. The resistor is limiting the amount of current that flows throw the led because it can only deal with a certain level of current.

[@gosu7282]

thank you very much! very straight to the point ..goodjob!

[@rhampton1914]

i found this very helpful. Thank you very much for sharing this.

[@TheTBBoyy]

Somebody please explain me what to do with grounding. I have no 0 volt in my circuit. I have a 12V and a -12V power input. Should I connect everything that says "GND" to the -12V?

[@JasonLitman]

Pal Tamas yes

[@goesintite]

I can't quite understand the name of the web site where the schematic documentation is. Could you post the link for that, plz?

[@bediimertcanerdem3685]

Hey, thanks for the video, it helped me take some progress, but I don't have any parts for now (not even breadboard), is there a list about which stuff I have to buy at first ?

[@chrisagnew6435]

Great video on schematics!!

[@patrickpolistico6485]

i lke this vedeo and i like jesica of being clearly spoken and i understand what she spoke

[@aqib2000]

Excuse me! She's not just someone, damn you she's SUPERWOMAN.

[@ajf9408]

Great tutorial. Thanks.

[@fredkincaid]

What did you use to draw the diagram for the video thumb picture?

[@circuitblog01]

Hi thanks for posting God bless

[@cyberjacob]

what software are you using for this?

[@bushsuxcheney]

Need 12 LEDs all turn on but one at a time until all are on within 1 sec and stay on until power is cut off. Thanks for the simplest possible circuit.

[@clashofclashes1040]

This has helped a lot thank you

[@gerardoiglesias2213]

i just started about 2 weeks ago... But if electricity goes from negative to positive, shouldnt the resister be on the negative side??? because its like the led receives all the electricity and then it goes throught the resistor...

[@Galva101]

If I understood that right, it does not matter for the resistor, as long as it is present in the path of the current that runs through the led.

[@Rasterbayne]

Get a nice breadboard, a "jump wire" kit and a variable 12v power supply. Then get the resistors capacitors and such as you need. :)

[@smiley235]

@MultiRedification turn up your master volume or get new speakers, mines only on a quarter and its fine.

[@raulroblesleo]

very good tutorial thanks

[@NightbladeNotty]

subscribed :D Thanks for helping me understand this!!

[@thanglee2345]

no parallel wiring?

[@parintenebun]

fricking amazing! thank you so much

[@BoxerDogs]

Wiring a circuit without a breadboard. What is that called?

[@showuptowinshowuptowin6886]

Thank you

[@TheGoodSon89]

hey there !! vrey helpfull video :) thx :)

[@bboy4soccer98]

great handwriting

[@mohamedzouaoui5429]

good work.thank you

[@princemherjon]

nice video..

[@hawkeye2958]

How am I supposed to get more practice!? The lab instructor slams the door in my face!

[@fakeapplestore4710]

hawkeye295 lok hahaha that was random

[@Mayank-mf7xr]

most obvious answer : invest in beginner kits and accompanied notes on whichever topic you want to get used to . highly recommend related textbook as a very strong hold on theory portion is needed to be fluent with practicals . good luck

[@Defrap22]

TURN THE VOLUME UP

[@Gudger3000]

nice video, very helpful

[@nourislam9786]

very nice thank you

[@kay486]

Whoah, thats an interesting kitchen!

[@psmith6689]

Nice UCF plate :)

[@ryanvb3452]

I'm just getting into electronics, would you guys recommend taking up an electrician apprenticeship? I understand tehnicians and engineers are two totally different things.

[@Cdbarron727]

I saw you on Udacity!! lol

[@compound32]

I'm still confused with the board as to why they have numbers and I don't understand which hole goes where except by what I've seen.

[@abdullahalmutairi3134]

Are you still confused?

[@jerryocrow1]

They have numbers and rows for the same reason that chess players put letters and numbers on the board: So that the positions can be recorded (e.g. B-B4 for Bishop to row B, rank 4). This way, a teacher can create an assignment/lesson and prevent the student from making a mistake. There is no "right or wront", just a way to "copy".

[@luislinarte3662]

I like this video

[@zwerty007]

better than expert village

[@Rasterbayne]

Word man, word.

[@Rasterbayne]

I believe if there is no resistor the bulb will simply receive too much and blow out.

[@1987tdawg]

a 9V battery will burn up most LEDs nearly instantly. Think of the resistor as a "current limiter"

[@tiktokvibes8088]

I love you

[@jungstrauma4]

she is so! lovely!

[@adrianbratescu7015]

She is not single for sure, brains and beauty. Gg miss

[@aouyas5990]

Vert good

[@LoganPeavey]

Go Knights!

[@dougspair]

..This lady is an electronics engineer and contribiting editor...I see her on a couple weekly E-zines I get...

[@JC-11111]

Really doesn't seem too hard. Follow the signal path and make sure all of your connections are made and the only thing left is figuring out where to place components, which is your choice, up to a point.

[@snotboogie2246]

Ouuuhh Jessica

[@darthvader5701]

I wonder how much resistance she would have, If I asked her if I could plug my 9v into her socket?

[@mirko5040]

I just shorted to ground by watching how beautiful you are.

[@rojin5982]

HAAAAAAAAAA!

[@juliasmith1182]

No product ever uses a breadboard. This video was terrible.

[@JOHNOBUB]

It's not called a pushbutton. It's called a normally open switch.