In the second post of Electronics 101, the basic properties of transistors will be discussed and introduced, as well as some typical applications. From the last post, it looks like I lost some images from a server restore I did a while back, so this time I’ll be sure to back up the images!
Welcome.
I am a computer engineering major at Oregon State University, a web designer, and a rock-climber based in Portland, OR (going to school in Corvallis). I have huge interests in embedded systems, programming, and web security. I use Linux for development and OS X for design, and I design websites and hack electronics at 2:00 a.m. so I don't look like a computer addict during the day. I hand-coded this website using strict XHTML, CSS, Javascript, and a tidbit of PHP. The CMS in use on this website is Wordpress.
When I'm not on the computer, I enjoy the daily cup of tea and climbing whenever I get the chance. I also love learning about the Human brain, and how its interactions with technology can be further unified.
Check out my About page to learn more about me!
Electronics 101 – pt. 2
June 15th, 2010
Electronics 101
March 9th, 2010
Welcome to the first post of a new series of posts — Electronics 101! In these posts, I will go over ideas, concepts, components, project ideas, and examples of everything electronics and electronics hacking! The first post or two should be pretty basic (covering resistors, voltage, the basics) to get a steady ground for whomever may be viewing. Then on to microcontrollers, transistors, different ICs (LM555, LM741, etc), logic devices, and more! To start, I’ll brief over resistors, voltage, current, and LEDs.
Hacking techniques part 2
February 14th, 2010
This is part 2 of the Hacking Techniques post located here. In this post, I’ll go over some more techniques used in website hacking, such as the Distributed Denial of Service attack, different types of password cracking, cookie editing, and bypassing logins by editing Javascript fields.