Turn finished projects into a job search: choose and document portfolio pieces, share links that run, read job posts and answer technical questions out loud.
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6 lessons in 3 chapters, about 3 hours on a simulated breadboard. Free, in your browser, every step checked by the simulator.
Why a link that runs beats a photo, how to check a project works for a stranger before you send it, and how to put the link where people will click it. Practiced on a light sensor divider with readings for light and dark.
Open it in the simulatorHow technical interviews usually run and how to answer out loud: predict, reason, then check. Three classic questions about a power supply, each answered on the bench, plus what to say when you do not know.
Open it in the simulatorEach lesson opens when the one before it is done, and each chapter ends in a project.
Pick projects that prove skills, and write them up with numbers.
What a good portfolio piece proves, why a small finished project beats a big unfinished one, and how to pick three projects that each show a different skill, starting from one resistor you can measure.
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The four parts of a write-up anyone can follow: what it does, the schematic, the code and a demo with numbers. Practice on a voltage divider, recording each design change as a row in a test table.
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Why a link that runs beats a photo, how to check a project works for a stranger before you send it, and how to put the link where people will click it. Practiced on a light sensor divider with readings for light and dark.
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Read a job post for what it really asks, and answer technical questions out loud.
Split a job post into must-haves and nice-to-haves, turn each requirement into something you can show, and make a gap list. Practiced on the classic line: measure voltage and current, and apply Ohm's law.
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How technical interviews usually run and how to answer out loud: predict, reason, then check. Three classic questions about a power supply, each answered on the bench, plus what to say when you do not know.
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One circuit, finished as a portfolio piece from first test to shared link.
Turn one circuit into a finished portfolio piece: prove it works, measure it, redesign it on purpose, show its failure mode, then write it up and share the link. A transistor switching an LED, checked at every stage.
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All 6 lessons, in order, each with what it covers. Any of them opens in the editor right away.
Every lesson runs in the simulator with nothing to buy. When you want the real thing, these kits have the parts.
Pick the starter kit you own and run every lesson in its manual with the same parts on the same pins.
See every kitYes. All 6 lessons of Portfolio and interviews are free and run in your browser, with nothing to install and no parts to buy before you start.
No. Every circuit is built on a simulated breadboard, and the simulator checks each step as you go. When you want to build it for real, the same parts and wiring work on a real bench.
About 3 hours: 6 lessons in 3 chapters, each one a few short steps. Your progress is kept, so you can stop after any lesson and pick up where you left off.
Each chapter ends in a project that puts it together: Sharing a Mokxi project link and The technical interview.
With "Choosing portfolio projects", and each lesson builds on the one before it. New to circuits? Electronics basics is the course that starts from zero.