Electronics Websites

Ian Smith is a software developer at Spark. He writes about woodworking, electronics, 3D printing, and more on his blog. He also shares book notes, including a review of Andy Weir's "Project Hail Mary."

Kaspars Dambis is a full-stack developer with over 20 years of experience designing and building enterprise web solutions for global publishers and businesses. After nine years at XWP, he is now building online courses for experienced WordPress developers. He is interested in web development, electronics, personal finance, and sustainable living. He has been blogging since 2007 and is a maker of things.

Maurycy is interested in electronics, software, chemistry, and photography. He maintains a blog covering these topics, including projects and images related to space, electronics, and atom arrangement. He has created a nonsense generator. Maurycy also curates a list of blogs he finds useful and verifies are not generated by LLMs. His recent posts cover topics such as website future-proofing, writing a static site generator, and creating a personal website.

Bob's website, janbob.com, provides information on electronic hobby projects, boat building, and outdoor activities. He has projects detailed on the DSP-10 Transceiver and Tiny Ten HF Transceiver. His interests include sailing, kayaking, and boatbuilding, with specific mentions of the Birdwatcher II Sailboat. He also has content related to ham radio, including a 10MHz-144Mhz Diplexer and projects involving noise figure and antenna gain calculators. Other projects include RF Noise Generator, RF Amplifier, and MicroX Wideband 32 MHz Crystal Ladder Filter. He can be contacted via email at bob 'the at sign' janbob.com.

Clive Stevenson is Clive Stevenson. He has a "now" page that may contain information about what he is doing. More content is coming soon.

Don Klipstein has a website with information for electronic hobbyists and others interested in lighting. The site includes information on LEDs, incandescent lamps, fluorescent lamps, HID lamps, neon lamps, UV lamps, and carbon arcs. There is also a laser top page and a xenon flash and strobe page. Other topics include Tesla coils, infrared, high voltage generators, Jacobs ladders, and plasma spheres. Don also offers downloadable freeware DOS executables and BASIC source code related to blackbody radiators and loudspeaker enclosures. The website is always under construction and includes a disclaimer.

Harrison Broadbent is a Software Engineer based in Melbourne, Australia. He currently works at HotDoc, an Australian medical bookings platform. Previously, he built payment systems at an Indonesian tech unicorn and worked at a MedTech startup. He enjoys side projects, writing on his blog, reading, electronics, sourdough baking, running, and camping.