25 thoughts on “Circuit Calculator and Conversion Resources for Electronics”

  1. I want to learn more about electronic, I am 86 yrs young and never to late to learn more. I think it is good to keep the old “grey cells” active, or, get them rejuvenated a little.

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      • I’ve been interested in electronics since I was a teenager. But was always afraid with all the components involved it would be far beyond my brain capacity. Right now I’m 51 I’m a carpenter iron worker mechanic I can plumb and wire a house including the breaker box I can fix HVAC systems. I recon I have enough room for some basic electronics at least!

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  2. I’m 85 and spent a lifetime in electronics, started dabbling at around age 10 and spent most of my working life in the field. Still dabbling and glad to have a really useful set of calculators which save time and effort. (I guess I’ve grown lazy!)
    Thank you for your resource.

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  3. spent 30 years working in pcb fabrication and 15 years in Electronic Assembly. Learned a lot thru association with electronics in this 45 year period, but finding this website has taught me more about electronics in the past year, since my retirement, than I previously learned thru my jobs. Thank you for this wealth of knowledge. aT 71, I never tire of electronics.

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  4. Hi – if you could please – I would like to an inductance calculator for rf coils – I recently dug up a tracking transmitter circuit from long ago and it calls for two ” air wound 1uH coil – doesn’t call diameter nor length nor turns – just 1uH. Other calculators want all this info – yet if a calculator could work it backward like plug in 1uH and the calculator spits out the rest ?? Thanks !!!

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