Instruments, not illustrations
An oscilloscope, a Bode plot, a logic analyser, a trace-width calculator. Real tools you operate, drawn live from the numbers you set — not screenshots of somebody else’s bench.
Interactive electronics course
A full course in electronics — from what voltage actually is, through op-amps and motor drivers, to a board you can send to a fab. Nothing is explained in words alone: each concept ships with an instrument you drag, and a consequence you see or hear at the same instant.
Most sites teach you the basics and put the part you actually needed behind a paywall. There is no paid tier here and there is not going to be one. The PCB module — trace width, return paths, impedance, the files a fab needs — is the hardest thing to find written well, and it is on the same open page as the first lesson.
Twelve modules in a strict order: each one uses what the last one built. The numbering is dependency, not decoration.
An oscilloscope, a Bode plot, a logic analyser, a trace-width calculator. Real tools you operate, drawn live from the numbers you set — not screenshots of somebody else’s bench.
Every circuit is drawn as vector symbols, not a flat image. The text highlights the part it is talking about, current animates along the wires, and the values update as you change them.
You are not afraid of a formula or a slider, so the pace assumes that. What it does not assume is that you know what a return path is, or why your divider sags.