electronic tutorials

[Lui]

Hi to everyone!

I am new to this blog and electronics and would like to learn about electronics, can anyone please help me to find electronic tutorials materials on the web?

any suggestion will be appreciated.

thanks

Lui

[kxenos]

Hi Lui, welcome to the magic world of electrons.
The one and only thing you have to do IMO (without spending any money) is to watch the MITx 6.002 course with Dr. Agarwal and his chainsaw. (!!) Better still, if you could enroll to the course.
After doing this you will grasp the basic idea and you can move on from there!  Good luck!

Edit:
You can also have a look here: https://www.eevblog.com/forum/beginners/electronics-primers-course-material-and-books/

[Farley]

I've found these useful:
https://www.youtube.com/user/w2aew

[Todd]

This site has an excellent online textbook (also available in pdf if you prefer) and an active forum supporting it.

http://www.allaboutcircuits.com/

[MikeK]

My gripe about AAC is that they teach electron flow, not conventional current flow, which will confuse most beginners.

[Lui]

Thanks for the replies!
I will look at all of them.

cheers

[MacAttak]

I liked the approach of teaching electron flow in AAC. It didn't make it any harder for me, and it makes the semiconductor theory make a LOT more sense.

I hate it when something is left up to "magic" - and many attempts to teach via conventional current flow seems to be left to magic to the beginner. Often they will preface with "by the way, the electrons actually travel the opposite direction, but here we will just do everything backwards from reality because Ben Franklin guessed wrong". Sometimes they will make a half-hearted effort to describe holes or charge carriers, but really... at that point in the learning curve the author might as well be talking about oreos and lawnmowers - because there is no foundation yet to make any sense of those things yet.

[Erwin]

I would suggest you read the book: The Tab Electronics Guide to Understanding Electricity and Electronics

'before' reading tutorials on the internet. Understanding the basics makes everything easier to understand later on. That's the book that got me started.

[vk6zgo]

My gripe about AAC is that they teach electron flow, not conventional current flow, which will confuse most beginners.

It was easy enough for first year Tech College students to understand that there were two conventions,back in the day!
It took probably about half an hour & everybody was across it.

[aparlett]

all about circuits is awsome.
But buy a cheap meter and a bread board and just have a play around 

This site has an excellent online textbook (also available in pdf if you prefer) and an active forum supporting it.

http://www.allaboutcircuits.com/

[Lui]

Thanks for all the suggestions.

found three books in my local library 

1-Electronics for dummies
2-Electronics, The Easy Way
3-Practical electronics, A Self - Teaching Guide

got cheap multimeter too :-)  and some resistors and capacitors and other stuff,let see what can I do with them ))))))

thanks again for your advice.

[N TYPE]

The third book you mentioned Practical Electronics is really good, I Highly recommend getting started with that.

[MikeK]

This was another good one: http://www.electronics-tutorials.ws/

[vk3yedotcom]

Also

http://www.talkingelectronics.com

http://my.integritynet.com.au/purdic/

[Lui]

Thanks for the replies!
I will look at all of them.

cheers
Lui