Nor mine. For that matter, Tony won't like
my answers, either :-)
Maybe NOBODY will like the suggestions that I'm making off the top of
my head, . . .
Step ONE:
The first tool for you to buy is a DISPOSABLE multimeter.
You WILL buy a better one. LATER. [...]
STEP TWO:
Buy a cheap soldering iron, and some 60/40 rosin core lead solder.
($5) You WILL buy a better one LATER. [...]
STEP THREE:
STEP FOUR:
[...]
STEP TEN:
Fix the computers.
Actually, I like them. I like them all.
As I said in the introduction to my (long) reply to Fred's message :
Different people will have diffenernt views on this. None are any more
right than the others. I feel it is best to read what all experienced
people say and then see what works for you.
Indeed. By the time you get to step ten, you no
longer need the list.
But, as someone is supposed to have said of music, you can't safely
break rules unless you understand them thoroughly.
It reminds me of soemthing I have said about 'The Art of Electronics'. I
don;t agree with everything in that book. But the explanaitoins are clear
and the make you think. By the time you realise that, no, you'd do it
differnetly, you've learnt a lot of electronics. And surely that's the point.
A good book, IMHO is not one that you agree with. It's noe that makes you
think why you might disagree with the authro. Those thoguths areh the
educational bit.
-tony