Bench gear, Ohm's law, components, schematics, transistors, op-amps, digital basics, sensors, communication buses, and your first real project.
The first track of the Electronics & Embedded curriculum. Starts with bench gear (multimeter, soldering, breadboard) and ends with you shipping a working project. Between: voltage/current/resistance from first principles, capacitors and inductors, transistors and op-amps, schematic reading, digital logic, AC vs DC and power supplies, analog and digital sensors, motors and servos, and UART/I2C/SPI communication. Designed for builders new to hardware — software engineers, makers, hobbyists. Every module has a concrete project. The capstone is your first real device.
Built by Lakshya Kumar
Paste this into any AI chat. Fill in the bracketed parts with your context — you'll get back a straight answer on whether this belongs on your plate.
I'm learning electronics from scratch: bench tools, Ohm's law, components, schematics, transistors, op-amps, digital basics, sensors, communication buses. Help me think about circuit design, debugging, and project scope. I have a beginner's bench (DMM + breadboard).
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Sign in to applyComplete all modules, then submit the required number of capstone projects. Each must earn a passing rating from an admin reviewer.
Pick a project from Module 10's idea list (or your own). Design it, build it, test it for a week, document it. Deliverable: working device + photos + parts list + code + brief writeup.
Excellent project-focused tutorials.