I started learning hardware at the age of 30. What good suggestions do you have?[Copy link]
My major in college is electronics, but I learned very little. It has been 5 years since I graduated. Now I want to make another effort to become an excellent hardware engineer. I hope you can give me some good suggestions, including how to study, recommend some good books, quick methods, or evaluate the feasibility. Thank you in advance.
I am not good at hardware either. Now the chief engineer of the company said to me: How can you just read books? You can get it right by drawing more boards and debugging more. I don’t know either. I will just paraphrase his words. Haha
The feasibility is definitely OK. The key is whether the OP is determined, haha, but I guess reading books is not very useful. Hands-on, debugging, analysis, summary, start from the basics of digital and analog electronics, and have perseverance. For hardware people, the older you are, the better you are.
I'm ashamed to say that I have never touched the two areas of drawing boards and debugging. I have zero foundation.
Quote the reply of lbing7 on the first floor: I am not good at hardware either. Now the chief engineer of the company said to me: How can you just read books? You can get it right by drawing boards and debugging more. I don't know either. I'll just repeat his words, hehe
I also decided to learn hardware because I saw that the older I got, the more popular it became. I made up my mind. You can tell from my image that a sow is carrying her piglets up a tree, and she is determined to stick to it no matter how difficult it is.
Quote from peasant_lee's reply on the 3rd floor: The feasibility is definitely OK. The key is whether the poster has the determination, haha, but I guess reading books is not very useful. Get hands-on, debug, analyze, summarize, start from the basics of digital and analog electronics, and be persistent. For hardware people, the older they get, the more popular they are...
There is a lack of such teachers in life. Only after graduation did I realize how good teachers are and how tireless they are in teaching. It is very difficult to find someone to guide you now
Quote from the reply of galle on the second floor: Learn and practice! Other people’s success is your teacher!
My approach is theory (half-understanding) + hands-on (in high school) --- hands-on (ignoring theory) in college ---- cramming theory while working (reading college textbooks)
Quote from guetcw's reply on the 7th floor: My approach is theory (half-understanding) + hands-on (in high school) --- hands-on (ignoring theory) in college----making up for theory while working (reading college textbooks again)
I feel the same way, and I find myself feeling the same way...
My suggestion is to first find the university textbooks on analog electronics and digital electronics, study them carefully, understand the theory, and if you need to do some hands-on work, build a circuit to test it out if you have time. First learn analog electronics, then digital electronics, haha. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
There is no quick way to achieve success. Experience is accumulated. However, as long as you have perseverance and determination, nothing is a problem. Start by looking at the schematic diagram. After looking at it more, you will naturally learn from others' experience.
Start from the grassroots level, focus on digital electronics, analog electronics, circuit analysis, and make your mark step by step. In the end, you are not far from becoming an engineer...
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