Electronic Resources - YouTube - Websites

[Shock]

You can change ownership of posts on many forum platforms. But another method is just start a new thread, sticky it. Point the old one to the new one unsticky it and lock it.

[NiHaoMike]

Amateur radio and RF stuff:
https://www.youtube.com/c/RiaJairam/videos

[adriansmith31]

I've been a lurker for years and have been making a YouTube channel since lockdown. There's a few teardown videos of weird military hardware, arduino projects I've made and a few silly things as well.

https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC-teLYZizQoOEJiQiu0QTzQ

Thought it may interest a few people.

[Brumby]

You can change ownership of posts on many forum platforms. But another method is just start a new thread, sticky it. Point the old one to the new one unsticky it and lock it.

That was the way this current thread came into being - when it became necessary to reserve the first few posts to allow for the ever growing mountain of information to be broken up in order to fit within the character limit for a post (which had already been increased by Dave to accommodate the first thread).

Such a process allows the ownership to change without anything more involvement from mods than changing a sticky.

[Cliff Matthews]

I plan on actualizing the first post and spreadsheet over the holidays.

[Brumby]

If you start a new thread - don't just have the first post. Take the next 3 or 4 as well.

You don't have to put anything more than a single character in them at the start, but they will be there for future expansion when needed.  This has been the experience of the past - and you can't insert posts at the start once someone else has posted.

[NiHaoMike]

Quite a bit of analog stuff:
https://www.youtube.com/c/Analogzoo/videos

[GodIsRealUnless DefinedInt]

List A, didn't see Paul McWhorter channel.

https://www.youtube.com/user/mcwhorpj

Ex CEO and school teacher with videos on electronics and programming, edge of space, Raspberry Pi, Nvidia jettison, AI programming, Python programming, Arduino, 3D graphics, Fusion 360, Key Points to being a Successful Engineer, etc.

[ZorbaH]

Great electronic and mechanic projects

https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCe1bjEcBichpiAMhExh0NiQ

I think the deserve greater coverage

[beanflying]

Mixed bag including some CNC machining but some good sound real world applications and experiments with the Electronics behind it clough42  https://www.youtube.com/c/Clough42

[tautech]

Charlie Morris of Wellington NZ.
Back to basics RF circuit designs and experimentation.
https://www.youtube.com/c/CharlieMorrisZL2CTM/videos

[NiHaoMike]

Vintage electronics:
https://www.youtube.com/c/themaritimegirl/videos

[Shock]

Video card repairs
https://www.youtube.com/TechCemetery/videos

[LektroiD]

Just started a brand new channel focussing on various electronics, I'm still in the process of building my lab, but started uploading videos unboxing my uncle's hoard of eletronics which was sent due to his diminishing health. Lots of interesting goodies coming over the following days/weeks...

Future videos will include stuff like vintage analogue meters... I have a nearly full collection of Tandy's Micronta analogues, as well as a load of old bakelite Sanwa's and various other interesting meters, so well worth making a video of...

If you want to add yourself to my impressive total of 4 subs, please feel free to click the link below...

https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCDEAdpQIAwBkkV9SHdOV5PA

[NiHaoMike]

Beginner Python:
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLi01XoE8jYohWFPpC17Z-wWhPOSuh8Er-
Intermediate/advanced Python:
https://www.youtube.com/c/PythonSimplified/videos

[Cliff Matthews]

Just started a brand new channel

Don't worry about edits, like Defpom and BigClive you seem absolutely at home in front of a camera.

[LektroiD]

Just started a brand new channel

Don't worry about edits, like Defpom and BigClive you seem absolutely at home in front of a camera.

Thank you! I've just uploaded the second installment. As a result, I've now doubled my subscriber list to a whopping 8 people! 

[HobGoblyn]

A YouTube channel I recently stumbled across has a lot of good info for beginners, has a whole section on the basics.

The channel seems to be aimed at teaching how to diagnose faults on motherboards and graphics cards, but other good info on there.

https://youtube.com/c/LearnElectronicsRepair

[Shock]

Yep that is not a bad beginner repair one, much better than most.

Mr SolderFix is another good beginner soldering channel.
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCw4EJfQf0KJXCyQ5qiNlcUg/videos

Paceworldwide and John Gammell's channel are the other good soldering ones already listed. There is also Marc Siegel's channel which has a few.

[Black Phoenix]

Someone more to add to the list:

https://youtube.com/c/TheGeekPub

More a maker type of YouTuber.

[NiHaoMike]

Motor/generator rebuilding:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCpPt42tLH5FRk__ytvMsejw/videos

[hesam.moshiri]

Electronic Projects, Measurement Tips,... etc

https://www.youtube.com/c/MyVanitar/videos

[Maximus Panin]

ElEnBlog electronics blog. Aurel is a blogger from Moldova.

I am a radio amateur who probably has the best channel for electronics. I show a lot of what I repair on the channel, along the way talking about how to solder, how to choose a good solder, and give advice for a beginner radio amateur.

But the repair of equipment is not very interesting to me, I like to develop electronics more. I really like to design the circuit of the device myself, after tracing the printed circuit board, write a program for the microcontroller, assemble the layout, run it, and then debug it for a long time. This is a very exciting and interesting process for me.

Almost all electronics tools I buy in China. I also take many components there. I show them on the channel, even if they are not of high quality, I hope this helps.

[Halcyon]

Not sure if this one has been done before, but good retro computing and electronics content:

https://www.youtube.com/@UsagiElectric

[Keri Szafir]

Hey, I absolutely love Usagi Electric! Check out his UE-1 and UE-2 vacuum tube computer projects, the Bendix G-15, Wangwriter and PDP-11 stuff and most notably, the Centurion computer videos. He's THE to-go guy if you have any questions about Centurion.

And here's probably the most underrated tech channel - by yours truly:

https://www.youtube.com/@KeritechElectronics

Teardown videos, projects, tube and audio stuff, going into vintage computer stuff too.
Doing what I can with Eastern Bloc tech, but some Western gear sometimes turns up on my bench as well. There's not many English speaking channels on this side of the world.