Hello,
I'm a electronics fan just like all of you..
I like to make things with my own hands, and I'm really addicted to Schematics, hopefully I could make one by my own design and produce it. My dream !
But I need some help. I want to know how they can decide what IC (not component) to use and how to connect it to other IC/MCU. What I mean here is not a common one like regulator, 555 timer or something like that.
For example, in RF communication why they use a specific IC and how they could easily connect it to other IC pin like MCU and knew what pin goes to what pin.... What should I need to know to get the skill so when somebody say " Hey make a MP3 for me! ", I could design the schematic directly with features that I decided beforehand too....
I need some resources or any references that maybe tell me about the basic about this.... Of course there will be no specific exaplanation just like what I want, but there must be something that can tell me the basic of the basics.
I hope my question isn't confusing...
Thank you before
I'm a electronics fan just like all of you..
I like to make things with my own hands, and I'm really addicted to Schematics, hopefully I could make one by my own design and produce it. My dream !
But I need some help. I want to know how they can decide what IC (not component) to use and how to connect it to other IC/MCU. What I mean here is not a common one like regulator, 555 timer or something like that.
For example, in RF communication why they use a specific IC and how they could easily connect it to other IC pin like MCU and knew what pin goes to what pin.... What should I need to know to get the skill so when somebody say " Hey make a MP3 for me! ", I could design the schematic directly with features that I decided beforehand too....
I need some resources or any references that maybe tell me about the basic about this.... Of course there will be no specific exaplanation just like what I want, but there must be something that can tell me the basic of the basics.
I hope my question isn't confusing...
Thank you before