A Tour, if you will...of my workspace
First off, we have a circuit for JKe11Z for his car, Here is the signal Level Logic part of the circuit, (the driver end is missing)
Here is the computer simulation with MultiSim 8:

Here is the circuit prototyped on a solderless bredboard, this is all signal level, no drivers yet.



Here is an led cluseer that i had planned for some brake lights. These are the really bright 70mA LED's. (not lit though)


And now for my test equipment: (well, some of it anyways, missing from here is a crappy laptop that serves as a function generator, logic analyzer, among other things)
Here we have a frequency counter made by Hewlett Packard (HP) you apply an input signal to this device and it will tell you the frequency that the signal is (so if you stuck the leads in the wall socket, you'd get 60Hz, but i wouldn't try it, i think it has to be logic level...ill have to check the manual...)

Then one of my favorites, this is an Oscilloscope (ahh-sill-oh-scope) and this can do the same as the counter,but it displays the waveform on the screen. You can adjust the time setting on the oscilloscope and it will zoom in on the waveform your lookin at. This one is 30 Mhz, it's really old. It was given to me by my old man, and he bought it when he was a kid. These can be quite costly as well...

What good is Electronics circuits without power? This power supply has plenty of it...variable Voltage and current outputs up to 60VDC @ 10Amps! that's 600Watts of DC Power!

Bomb soldering setup, birthday gift from a family member with a lifetime subscription of replacement parts courtesy of your local
Snap-On truck! I love expensive tools!!!!

17" Samsung LCD monitor, doubles as an Xbox Screen with INCREDIBLE resolution that you wont see in any TV. and i use it when i build PC's for people...it's easy on the eyes, you know?

Everyone has a "Junk Drawer"...this holds true even for the neatest Electronics tech (btw, im nowhere close to the neatest)

This is another must have for the electronics whiz...without one (or 15) of these, you'll be spending one hour building a circuit, and over a week to find all the pieces!

I built this device called a Variac, but i call it a "Variable Transformer" because that's what it is. You plug 115 VAC in one side, and the knob controls the Voltage on the output socket, from 0V to 120V. This one is rated for 10A. (that would make this unit 1200Watts max) good for dimming light bulbs, controlling some AC motors, or pre-loading items that need repair to see where the damages are...

I took this ATX Power supply out of a computer case and modified it to be used as a benchtop power supply. This is good for someone into Car audio because a common 200W PSU from a computer has an output on the 12V side of 10A, the bigger ones go as high as 20, even higher! perfect to power that headunit that your not sure if it works, or you wanna see that amp power on. It offers great output and stiff voltage/current regulation. It also has a short-circuit shutoff control circuit that disconnects the outputs when they are shorted together (so you don't burn your house down) PM me and ill show you how. if i get enough pm's, ill make a DIY thread on this forum for you to enjoy.
Mine offers 12V @ 10A, and 5V @ 25A,

Last but not least, after a hard night of following circuit traces and diagrams, suffering from contact with electro-magnetic radiation (sounds bad, but EMR doesn't affect humans) and you can't get that 60Hz hum out of your head, we have the solution:

Catch me on, ill play whatever, i got halo, GTAIV, FABLE II, and many others, my gamertag is "Metalfan1185" add me to your list! (unless your afraid ill whoop your ass at like, street hoops or something LMAO)



