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LED sequencer circuit with component wires simply pushed into the prototype board. No soldering required. Simple to do. No mess. Huge sense of achievement. Lots of pleasure!

My interest in electronics began at age 10 when my father connected a microphone to an old valve radio and carried it upstairs. We could hear him talking to us through the radio loudspeaker! When he was out of the house, I "borrowed" the microphone and connected it to a loudspeaker and a 12 volt AC transformer. The loudspeaker hummed loudly and the hum was modulated when I spoke into the microphone. This was thrilling. I sounded like a Dalek!

I got a couple of large cardboard boxes and constructed my own "Dalek". I crawled inside and thrust a sink plunger out of a hole in the box. Armed with the microphone, speaker, transformer and a long, trailing mains cable, I shuffled up the hallway and frightened my sister. This was power indeed!

After that, there was no turning back. I built crystal radios, transistor radios, valve radios, transistor tester, electric guitar, guitar amplifier, waa-waa pedal, oscillators, flashing lights... When my father became bored with his hobby, I took over his project which was the conversion of an ex-army "indicator unit" into an oscilloscope.

 

. Free Beginners Guide to Electronics.

Electronic kits LED flashers LED torches tools and cutters can be found here. Soldering iron epoxy glue, Superglue, RJ45 crimp tool is in stock. Try the Krone tool with silicone grease heatsink compound multimeter. Craft knife and spanner set need helping hands. Electronic breadboard system free eBook to download