So you have no idea what you are looking at when you look at circuit diagrams. Well today your in luck. Circuit Symbols With this you will be able to identify different components on a circuit board allowing you to actually know what you are looking at.
Posted by Utch
(Thanks Utch, this article was posted by my good friend from undergrad. Anyway, I made it through this semester, and think I did ok. Sorry for the sparse and manytimes subpar posts. I mean how lame is a top ten ipod list. I admit it is not my best work, but it took me like 10 minutes, and I have received around 17,000 hits for it. I guess not too bad considering that it stemmed from a joke between my friends. I started out writing a fun list, making fun of the whole craze, and realized it was about to get canned off of the front page of digg, so I rewrote it trying to salvage it, but oh well, the lamers rule over there, so it was kicked off. No big deal, and I admit it is lame. I promise for some good stuff soon. I have to go traveling now though. Gotta see my girl, who I have not seen much this semester because I have been living in a hole studying. It is awful. Anyway, hope you all are doing well. Thanks for visiting my site and helping me relive my glory days as an engineer. I won’t tell anyone that the test I failed in micro corresponded to the launch of my site. hehe - Greg)
3 Responses to “Circuit Symbols for Noobs”
Leave a Reply
congrats on finishing up finals! if your school uses NBME tests for the clinical rotations, then you might be in for another surprise since those things are wickedly hard. aside from that, 3rd year is quite rewarding. enjoy your X-mas break and thanks for the updates. i still have another week.
We do use NBME. We usually use them for our finals, except my micro class is lame, and they made their own final. Also, below 75 is failing in that class. Do you have finals? We can also make a D in my school. Anything below 75 is that. How lame. Anyway, thanks, and good luck to you Alan.
[...] Circuit Symbols for Noobs [...]