Skip to main content

How to learn electronics with Ohmify

Want to learn electronics well enough to design and build your own projects, repair equipment, or just have fun and enjoy electronics as a hobby?

Then you'll fit right into Ohmify:

With a membership, you'll have access to a course library of more than 70 courses, ranging from learning the basics of electronics to more advanced topics such as microcontrollers, PCB design, and coding.

That can be a bit overwhelming, but don't worry, we'll guide you along the way.

The user interface makes it easy to track your progress, continue from where you left off, and focus on the parts of electronics that are most important to you:

Last year, we made some huge improvements to Ohmify, making it even easier to learn electronics with us.

Here are a few highlights:

  • A completely redesigned user interface that gives you full control of your learning journey from one place.
  • Learning Tracks where you'll learn specific skills such as basic electronics, soldering, PCB design, microcontrollers, and more.
  • Earn badges and points as you complete courses and learn new skills.
  • Completely new courses and projects such as the kitchen scale, USB Lamp, 5V to 3.3V converter, and how to use an oscilloscope.
  • A ranking system to encourage you to learn and practice.


When you log in, you'll be taken to your Ohmify dashboard. At the top, you'll get an overview of your points, badges, and courses completed.

Next to your scoreboard, you have direct access to the current Learning Track that you're working on. Learning tracks are collections of courses that will help you learn a specific skill, such as basic electronics, soldering, PCB design, and much more.


As you scroll further down, you'll find the latest courses you've made progress on, featured Learning Tracks, and new course releases.

Then, at the bottom, you can see the latest discussions from the friendly and helpful community of members. This makes it easy to see what's new, jump into a discussion, or ask a question.


You'll also find a collection of valuable tools & resources such as calculators, a component identification helper, component value lookup sheets, and much more.

I'm really excited about this new version and I can't wait to welcome you aboard!


Ohmify's Birthday Special: If you sign up for the annual plan of Ohmify today, or any time before Friday night, we'll send you an Arduino UNO board and a beginner's component kit as a bonus. We won't offer this deal again anytime soon.

Click here to learn more >>


Keep On Soldering!
Oyvind @ build-electronic-circuits.com

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Valued Subscriber, The meteoric rise in SATCOM

The meteoric rise in SATCOM   View web version 9 May 2024 — Issue 19 | Vol 9     Source Products   |   Webinar Library   |   Standards The meteoric rise in SATCOM The proliferation of satellite communication (SATCOM) terminals is a testament to human ingenuity, enabling data exchange from literally any point on the globe to another. Read more  → American Power Design, Inc. Miniature 3 W high voltage converter with output to 6,000 V The J3 Series DC/DC converters output voltage is controllable from 0 to 100% which provides positive and negative outputs from one single, compact, low-cost, high-voltage module.   View more ...

Electromagnetic Radiation Tester 👉 Save 22% now!

This radiation survey meter is used to test and learn electromagnetic radiation situation indoor and outdoor. View online ...

Weekend DIY electronics projects! Talking colorimeter, gamma ray measurement, and more

If you can't see this message properly, view it in your browser. May 3, 2024 | #589    Measure Gamma Rays with a Photodiode: Radiation Detector Using a BPW34 The first device that springs to mind when thinking about measuring radioactivity is the Geiger-Müller tube. However, these counter tubes can be difficult to find and expensive; and, even if you do manage to get hold of one, you will still need to find a way to generate its operating voltage of several hundred volts. It is less well known that even a humble photodiode such as the BPW34 can be used to detect X-rays and gamma radiation.   more...     The Andonstar AD210, an Affordable Digital Microscope with a 10.1" Display The Andonstar AD210 is an entry-level model digital microscope with a large 10.1...