Not since Ben Franklin has working with electricity been so shockingly fun!
The 75-In-One Electronic Project Lab may make you want to scream, “It’s alive!” as did one mad scientist from his laboratory, following some very delicate experiments with electricity. But you won’t be working on reanimating dead tissue, no matter how innovative our toys are, we won’t be going there…there’s just too much hassle with shipping and handling charges. Instead, you will be screaming, “It’s awesome!” as the 75-In-One Electronic Project Lab helps to teach you to build up to 500 different projects, and, at the same time, how to read schematics, write diagrams and so much more!
Learn what is that makes your favorite electronics work. With the simple and safe 75-In-One Electronic Project Lab, you’ll learn how to build such devices as a burglar alarm, a motion detector, a DC to DC convertor and, for all the aspiring musicians out there, your very own electronic organ! The 75-In-One Electronic Project Lab will surely help you create something you’ll use for years to come.
The 75-In-One Electronic Project Lab features two easy methods to get the fun started quickly. The Spring Method lets you slip pre-cut wires and components into spring connectors for a tight and secure connection. The Breadboard Method, featured in the advanced kits, is the method used by professionals and engineers as it has you plugging the components and wires into special breadboard socket holes.
The 75-In-One Electronic Project Lab could be called the “Nothing Required” Lab because there is so little actually needed to get the experimenting underway. There are absolutely no tools or soldering required to make it work—it runs on 4 “AA” Batteries so there’s no worry of working with dangerous currents that could cause serious harm. Everything that is required to conduct the experiments is provided for you. You don’t even need any prior knowledge to assemble and build everything the 75-In-One Electronic Project Lab has to offer! An ideal choice for inquisitive children who are always taking things apart and putting them back together.