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Reference / Help

 






This section is for frequently asked questions and useful tips for anyone building or using an Electroteach kit. There will also be help and information for anyone interested in general electronics projects. Click on a menu item below to jump straight to that area.


Interesting Links
Electronic Surveillance Devices
(book)

An excellent book with many practical circuit diagrams, details of construction techniques, counter-surveillance devices, and receiving equipment. An enjoyable read for electronics hobbiests of all levels, or for those curious about surveillance and counter-surveillance.
ISBN: 0750625821

FAQ (Frequently Asked Questions)

What are the instruction sheets like, and are they easy to follow?
For an example of what one looks like, click here. They have been especially written to be very easy to follow. Each project contains comprehensive sections such as building instructions, construction diagrams, circuit diagrams, step by step information on how it works, etc.

Do you only sell to Schools and Colleges?
No. We do specialise in selling to education, but anyone interested in electronics can purchase our kits, and they make excellent gifts. Remember, the postage and packing charges are 'per shipment' so it makes economical sense to order several kits at once.

Are they just re-labled kits from other people?
No. All of these kits are designed, tested and put together 'in-house'. We do not sell other peoples kits.

Does anyone else sell these kits?
Currently no. These kits are only available from Electroteach. If you are interested in reselling these kits, please contact us for more information and quantity orders.

How do I power these kits?
Every circuit is designed to operate from between 6 volts and 12 volts dc, so either a dc smoothed laboratory power pack or battery pack may be used. For beginners, we recommend batteries as they are cheap, widely available, safe and easy to set up.

What tools do I need to put a kit together?
Only simple tools are required to assemble these circuits, a fine-tipped soldering iron, pointed pliers for forming and bending component leads, and side cutters for trimming excess wire. No expensive pieces of test gear, such as meters, are required.

 

Some of the links on this page are to external sites. We do our best to ensure that these links are up to date and relevant but cannot be held resposible for any missing, broken or altered content which they may lead to.

The contents of this site are Copyright electroteach.com, 2001