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lektronik, zwłaszcza gdy pracuje nad trudniejszymi projektami, musi mieć dostęp do rzetelnych i sprawdzonych informacji. Oczywiście, jakieś dane są dostępne w kartach produktów, biuletynach producentów czy internecie. Tyle że wyszukiwanie i weryfikowanie tych źródeł bywa czasochłonne. Każdy elektronik, zarówno zawodowiec, jak i amator, doceni więc zamysł, by niezbędne informacje zebrać w jednym miejscu, w formie dobrze zorganizowanego zestawienia, zawierającego również sprawdzone i trudno dostępne dane szczegółowe. To trzeci tom niezwykłej encyklopedii przeznaczonej dla osób zajmujących się elektroniką. Tak jak w pozostałych częściach serii, znalazła się tu uporządkowana i potwierdzona wiedza o podzespołach. W książce znajdziesz informacje o czujnikach elektronicznych, skrupulatnie uzupełnione fotografiami, schematami i wykresami. Dowiesz się, do czego słuz̨y każdy z prezentowanych komponentów, jak działa, dlaczego jest przydatny i w jakich odmianach występuje. Jako że istnieje bardzo dużo różnego rodzaju czujników i nieraz są to skomplikowane układy, uzyskasz cenną pomoc w usystematyzowaniu swojej wiedzy. To prawdziwy niezbędnik dla praktyków! Książka zawiera dokładne informacje o czujnikach wykrywających: położenie, odległość obecnośc, nachylenie, przyśpieszenie oscylacje, siłę, ingerencję człowieka światło, ciepło, dźwięk natężenie i napięcie prądu Czujniki elektroniczne: masz wszystkie potrzebne informacje w jednym miejscu!

• Intro
• So macht dieses Buch am meisten Spaß
• Die Grundlagen
• Was du für Kapitel 1 brauchst
• Experiment 1: Elektrizität schmecken
• Aufräumen und Weiterverwendung
• Experiment 2: Mit dem Strom schwimmen
• Experiment 3: Druck ausüben
• Es ist das Gesetz!
• Experiment 4: Wärme und Leistung
• Experiment 5: Wir bauen uns eine Batterie
• Schalten
• Was du für Kapitel 2 brauchst
• Experiment 6: Verbindungen herstellen
• Experiment 7: Ein Relais untersuchen
• Experiment 8: Ein Relais-Oszillator
• Experiment 9: Zeit und Kondensatoren
• Experiment 10: Transistorschalter

• Experiment 11: Licht und Sound
• Löten
• Was du für Kapitel 3 brauchst
• Experiment 12: Zwei Drähte miteinander verbinden
• Experiment 13: Eine LED braten
• Experiment 14: Ein tragbares Blinklicht
• Chips, Ahoi!
• Was du für Kapitel 4 brauchst
• Experiment 15: Einen Impuls erzeugen
• Experiment 16: Den Ton bestimmen
• Experiment 17: Eine alarmierende Idee
• Experiment 18: Reflextester
• Experiment 19: Logik lernen
• Experiment 20: Das Codeschloss
• Experiment 21: Die Tastersperre
• Experiment 22: Kippen und Prellen
• Experiment 23: Elektronischer Würfel - aka Nice Dice

• Was kommt jetzt?
• Aufbewahrung
• Der Arbeitsbereich
• Weiterführende Informationen
• Experiment 24: Magnetismus
• Experiment 25: Stromerzeugung auf der Tischplatte
• Experiment 26: Lautsprecherzerstörung
• Experiment 27: So reagiert eine Spule
• Experiment 28: Ein Radio, kein Löten, kein Strom
• Experiment 29: Hardware trifft Software
• Experiment 30: Nicer Dice
• Kapitel 31: Der Lernprozess
• Anhang A
• Spezifikationen
• Unbedingt erforderlich
• Spezifikationen für Kapitel 1
• Spezifikationen für Kapitel 2
• Spezifikationen für Kapitel 3
• Spezifikationen für Kapitel 4

• Anhang B - Quellen
• Bausätze
• Zusätzliche Teile
• Der örtliche Einzelhandel
• Online-Quellen für Werkzeuge und Zubehör
• Online-Quellen für elektronische Bauelemente
• Strategien für die Online-Suche
• Index
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Wer die Elektronik-Grundlagen auf originelle Weise und mit viel Spass lernen mc̲hte, der muss zu Make: Elektronik greifen. Nun bereits in dritter Auflage bietet das Buch sowohlinteressierten Einsteigerinnen und Einsteiger als auch versierten Bastlern wertvolle Anleitungen und aktuelle Informationen. Von Anfang an wird durch praktische Beispiele in die grosse Elektronikwelt eingeführt, die Grundlagen werden dabei quasi nebenher vermittelt. Der Umgang mit Lt̲kolben und Multimeter wird dabei ebenso vermittelt wie die Programmierung eines Microcontrollers.

Make: Electronics explores the properties and applications of discrete components that are the fundamental building blocks of circuit design. Understanding resistors, capacitors, transistors, inductors, diodes, and integrated circuit chips is essential even when using microcontrollers. Make: Electronics teaches the fundamentals and also provides advice on the tools and supplies that are necessary. Component kits are available, specifically developed for the third edition.

This is the simplest, quickest, least technical, most affordable introduction to basic electronics. No tools are necessary--not even a screwdriver. Easy Electronics should satisfy anyone who has felt frustrated by entry-level books that are not as clear and simple as they are supposed to be. Brilliantly clear graphics will take you step by step through 12 basic projects, none of which should take more than half an hour. Using alligator clips to connect components, you see and hear immediateresults. The hands-on approach is fun and intriguing, especially for family members exploring the projects together. The 12 experiments will introduce you to switches, resistors, capacitors, transistors, phototransistors, LEDs, audio transducers, and a silicon chip. You'll even learn how to read schematics by comparing them with the circuits that you build. No prior knowledge is required, and no math is involved. You learn by seeing, hearing, and touching. By the end of Experiment 12, you may be eager to move on to a more detailed book. Easy Electronics will function perfectly as a prequel to the same author's bestseller, Make: Electronics. All the components listed in the book are inexpensive and readily available from online sellers. A very affordable kit has been developed in conjunction with the book to eliminate the chore of shopping for separate parts. A QR code inside the book will take you to the vendor's web site. Concepts include: Transistor as a switch or an amplifier Phototransistor to function as an alarm Capacitor to store and release electricity Transducer to create sounds from a timer Resistor codes A miniature light bulb to display voltage The inner workings of a switch Using batteries and resistors in series and parallel Creating sounds by the pressure of your finger Making a matchbox that beeps when you touch it And more. Grab your copy and start experimenting!.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

Want to know how to use an electronic component? This third book of a three-volume set includes key information on electronics parts for your projects--complete with photographs, schematics, and diagrams. You'll learn what each one does, how it works, why it's useful, and what variants exist. No matter how much you know about electronics, you'll find fascinating details you've never come across before. Perfect for teachers, hobbyists, engineers, and students of all ages, this reference puts reliable, fact-checked information right at your fingertips--whether you're refreshing your memory or exploring a component for the first time. Beginners will quickly grasp important concepts, and more experienced users will find the specific details their projects require. Volume 3 covers components for sensing the physical world, including light, sound, heat, motion, ambient, and electrical sensors. Unique: the first and only encyclopedia set on electronic components, distilled into three separate volumes Incredibly detailed: includes information distilled from hundreds of sources Easy to browse: parts are clearly organized by component type Authoritative: fact-checked by expert advisors to ensure that the information is both current and accurate Reliable: a more consistent source of information than online sources, product datasheets, and manufacturer's tutorials Instructive: each component description provides details about substitutions, common problems, and workarounds Comprehensive: Volume 1 covers power, electromagnetism, and discrete semi-conductors; Volume 2 includes integrated circuits, and light and sound sources; Volume 3 covers a range of sensing devices.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Cover; Dedication; Contents; Introduction;
• Chapter 1: A Perplexing Puzzler;
• Chapter 2: The Curious Cube;
• Chapter 3: Big Dice;
• Chapter 4: Nailing It;
• Chapter 5: Framing It;
• Chapter 6: A Geometrical Jigsaw;
• Chapter 7: A Piece of Parquetry;
• Chapter 8: Drilling It;
• Chapter 9: A Swanee Whistle;
• Chapter 10: A Basic Box;
• Chapter 11: A Bare-Minimum Bookcase;
• Chapter 12: Hanging on the Wall;
• Chapter 13: A Monster Truck;
• Chapter 14: A Pantograph;
• Chapter 15: Bending It;
• Chapter 16: A Better Box;
• Chapter 17: Another Better Box;
• Chapter 18: Transparency;
• Chapter 19: Color;
• Chapter 20: More Tools.

Whether you're interested in becoming a handyman or developing artisanal woodworking skills, the place to begin is by learning the fundamentals of using basic workshop tools correctly. The place to find out how is right here. Make: Tools is shop class in a book. Consumer-level 3D printers and CNC machines are opening up new possibilities for makers. But there will always be a need for traditional workshop skills and tools. Charles Platt's Make: Tools applies the same approach to its subject matter as his bestselling Make: Electronics -- in-depth explanations and hands-on projects that gradually increase in level of challenge. Illustrated in full color with hundreds of photographs and line drawings, the book serves as a perfect introduction to workshop tools and materials for young adults and adults alike. Platt focuses on basic hands tools and assumes no prior experience or knowledge on the part of the reader. The projects all result in fun games, toys, and puzzles. The book serves as both a hands-on tutorial a reference that will be returned to again and again.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

"This is teaching at its best!"--Hans Camenzind, inventor of the 555 timer (the world's most successful integrated circuit), and author of Much Ado About Almost Nothing: Man's Encounter with the Electron (Booklocker.com) "A fabulous book: well written, well paced, fun, and informative. I also love the sense of humor. It's very good at disarming the fear. And it's gorgeous. I'll be recommending this book highly."--Tom Igoe, author of Physical Computing and Making Things Talk A "magnificent and rewarding book. ... Every step of this structured instruction is expertly illustrated with photos and crisp diagrams. ... This really is the best way to learn."--Kevin Kelly, in Cool Tools The first edition of Make: Electronics established a new benchmark for introductory texts. This second edition enhances that learning experience. Here you will find unique, photographically precise diagrams of breadboarded components, to help you build circuits with speed and precision. A new shopping guide and a simplified range of components, will minimize your investment in parts for the projects. A completely new section on the Arduino shows you how to write properly structured programs instead of just downloading other people's code. Projects have been reworked to provide additional features, and the book has been restructured to offer a step-by-step learning process that is as clear and visually pleasing on handheld devices as it is on paper. Full color is used throughout. As before, Make: Electronics begins with the basics. You'll see for yourself how components work--and what happens when they don't. You'll short out a battery and overheat an LED. You'll also open up a potentiometer and a relay to see what's inside. No other book gives you such an opportunity to learn from real-life experiences. Ultimately, you will build gadgets that have lasting value, and you'll have a complete understanding of how they work. From capacitors to transistors to microcontrollers--it's all here. Hans Camenzind, inventor of the 555 Timer (the world's most successful integrated circuit chip), said that "This is teaching at its best!" when he reviewed the first edition. Now the second edition offers even more!

Want to know how to use an electronic component? This second book of a three-volume set includes key information on electronics parts for your projects--complete with photographs, schematics, and diagrams. You'll learn what each one does, how it works, why it's useful, and what variants exist. No matter how much you know about electronics, you'll find fascinating details you've never come across before. Perfect for teachers, hobbyists, engineers, and students of all ages, this reference puts reliable, fact-checked information right at your fingertips--whether you're refreshing your memory or exploring a component for the first time. Beginners will quickly grasp important concepts, and more experienced users will find the specific details their projects require. Volume 2 covers signal processing, including LEDs, LCDs, audio, thyristors, digital logic, and amplification.Unique: the first and only encyclopedia set on electronic components, distilled into three separate volumes Incredibly detailed: includes information distilled from hundreds of sources Easy to browse: parts are clearly organized by component type Authoritative: fact-checked by expert advisors to ensure that the information is both current and accurate Reliable: a more consistent source of information than online sources, product datasheets, and manufacturer's tutorials Instructive: each component description provides details about substitutions, common problems, and workarounds Comprehensive: Volume 1 covers power, electromagnetism, and discrete semiconductors; Volume 2 includes LEDs, LCDs, audio, thyristors, digital logic, and amplification; Volume 3 covers a range of sensing devices.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Experiments: Sticky resistance
• Getting some numbers
• From light to sound
• Measuring light
• That whooping sound
• Easy on, easy off
• It's chronophotonic!
• Adventures in audio
• From millivolts to volts
• From sound to light
• The need for negativity
• A functional amplifier
• No loud speaking
• A successful protest
• It's all so logical!
• Enhanced ESP
• Let's rock!
• Time to switch
• Decoding telepathy
• Decoding rock, paper, scissors
• The hot slot
• Logically audible
• A puzzling project
• Adding it up
• Enhancing your adder
• Running rings
• Shifting bits
• The Ching thing
• Common sensors
• Hidden detectors
• Electronic optics
• Enhancing Ovid
• Reading rotation
• Ambient sensing
• The LFSR
• The one-person paranormal paradigm
• Is that all?
• Appendix A: Bibliography
• Appendix B: Shopping for parts.

Want to learn even more about electronics in a fun, hands-on way? If you finished the projects in Make: Electronics, or if you're already familiar with the material in that book, you're ready for Make: More Electronics. Right away, you'll start working on real projects, and you'll explore all the key components and essential principles through the book's collection of experiments. You'll build the circuits first, then learn the theory behind them! This book picks up where Make: Electronics left off: you'll work with components like comparators, light sensors, higher-level logic chips, multiplexers, shift registers, encoders, decoders, and magnetic sensors. You'll also learn about topics like audio amplification, randomicity, as well as positive and negative feedback. With step-by-step instructions, and hundreds of color photographs and illustrations, this book will help you use -- and understand -- intermediate to advanced electronics concepts and techniques.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

Electronics is once again a popular topic. Today, students, hobbyists, DIY enthusiasts, artists, and engineers are pushing the limits by making all sorts of cool devices. But when you want to learn about a particular electronic component, where do you go? To the Encyclopedia of Electronic Components, Volume 1. This handy full-color reference guide provides everything you need to know: how a component works, its typical uses, and how you can use it in your project. Forget the manufacturer's datasheets and turn to a source that offers accessible information and straightforward advice you can use. Learn about hundreds of popular components, including power sources, switches, transceivers, and sensors Get detailed photos that go beyond the sketches found in typical datasheets Know what to avoid so you don't trash the component or your project.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• 1. Experiencing Electricity
• Shopping List: Experiments 1 Through 5
• Experiment 1: Taste the Power!
• Experiment 2: Let's Abuse a Battery!
• Experiment 3: Your First Circuit
• Experiment 4: Varying the Voltage
• Experiment 5: Let's Make a Battery
• 2. Switching Basics and More
• Shopping List: Experiments 6 Through 11
• Experiment 6: Very Simple Switching
• Experiment 7: Relay-Driven LEDs
• Experiment 8: A Relay Oscillator
• Experiment 9: Time and Capacitors
• Experiment 10: Transistor Switching
• Experiment 11: A Modular Project
• 3. Getting Somewhat More Serious
• Shopping List: Experiments 12 Through 15
• Experiment 12: Joining Two Wires Together
• Experiment 13: Broil an LED
• Experiment 14: A Pulsing Glow
• Experiment 15: Intrusion Alarm Revisited
• 4. Chips, Ahoy!
• Shopping List: Experiments 16 Through 24
• Experiment 16: Emitting a Pulse
• Experiment 17: Set Your Tone
• Experiment 18: Reaction Timer
• Experiment 19: Learning Logic
• Experiment 20: A Powerful Combination
• Experiment 21: Race to Place
• Experiment 22: Flipping and Bouncing
• Experiment 23: Nice Dice
• Experiment 24: Intrusion Alarm Completed
• 5. What Next?
• Shopping List: Experiments 25 Through 36
• Experiment 25: Magnetism
• Experiment 26: Tabletop Power Generation
• Experiment 27: Loudspeaker Destruction
• Experiment 28: Making a Coil React
• Experiment 29: Filtering Frequencies
• Experiment 30: Fuzz
• Experiment 31: One Radio, No Solder, No Power
• Experiment 32: A Little Robot Cart
• Experiment 33: Moving in Steps
• Experiment 34: Hardware Meets Software
• Experiment 35: Checking the Real World
• Experiment 36: The Lock, Revisited
• In Closing
• A. Online Retail Sources and Manufacturers.

If you want to learn how to build things with electronics, get a hold of this hands-on book. With this practical introductory guide, you'll learn important concepts while you work on real projects. And you'll pick up basic electronics tips and techniques from an expert who makes it easy, entertaining, and fun. You get complete step-by-step instructions for each project, easy-to-follow circuit diagrams, helpful full-color photographs, and engaging explanations of the principles behind what you're building. "Make: Electronics" is for beginners as well as people with intermediate skills who want to learn more - an ideal gift for any student or hobbyist.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)