Tutorial

A Practical Guide to Basic Electronics Last updated: 11th May 2007 Author: Patrick J. Kelly Introduction This document is not an in-depth presentation of the subject of electronics. Instead, it is intended to give you sufficient (impirical) knowledge of the subject to be able to understand, design and build simple circuits such as the control circuits used with the ‘Free Energy’ devices described in the later parts of this document. Disclaimer These documents are provided for information purposes only. Should you decide to attempt construction of some device based on information presented here and injure yourself or any other person, I am not liable in any way. To clarify this; should you construct something in a heavy box and drop it on your toe, I am not liable for any injury you may sustain (you should learn to be more careful). If you attempt to construct some electronic circuit and burn yourself with the soldering iron, I am not liable. Also, I strongly recommend that unless you are expert in electronics, you do not construct any device using, or producing more than 12 Volts - high voltage circuits are extremely dangerous and should be avoided until you gain experience or can obtain the help and supervision of a person experienced in constructing high voltage circuits. Voltage Voltage is the key to understanding electronics. Without voltage, nothing happens in electronics. What is it? Nobody knows. We ...