Electrical & Electronics on Instagram: "Door Open Alarm Circuit Using Reed Switch ... Diy Electronics Project 2$ for 1-8 Layer PCBs at JLCPCB https://jlcpcb.com/?from=waelectronics Follow @wa_electronics for more like this. Like❣️ comments📋 Share📤 Keep Supporting 🤝 #dooralarm #jlcpcb #dooralarms #diyelectronic #diyelectronics #diyelectrical #electronicidea #electronicstudent #electronicstudents #electronicsolvers #electronicsengineering #electronicengineering #digitalelectronics"

EDM Music on Instagram: "Long before EDM had drops, festivals, or DJ booths, Kraftwerk were laying the foundation in the early 1970s. Using synthesizers, drum machines, and a futuristic mindset, they helped shape what would become techno by proving electronic music could be minimal, mechanical, and emotionally powerful at the same time. Their sound directly influenced Detroit pioneers like Juan Atkins and Derrick May, making Kraftwerk one of the true starting points of techno and modern electron

explain_eduverse_ on Instagram: "Lineman crews work inches from a live 22000 volt current while power remains active. They use connectors that let them join or fix high voltage lines without causing outages, keeping electricity running to homes and businesses. Insulated tools, gloves, and bucket equipment protect them from electric shock. The connectors are built to endure high voltage, harsh weather, and constant use once installed. . . via : วัยรุ่นไฟแรง-HIGHVOLTAGE/YT . . . . #knowledge #tech

𝗧𝗲𝗰𝗵𝗻𝗼 𝗦𝗻𝗼𝗯𝘀 on Instagram: "Before Techno Had A Name 👽 We often talk about techno as if it arrived fully formed: coined, categorized, and claimed in the mid ’80s. But history is rarely that clean. This footage, captured in Germany during KRAFTWERK’s early 1970s formative period, shows the group in an improvisational phase — long before drum machines became standardized, before rave culture emerged, before the genre even had a name. What’s striking isn’t just the electronics, but the

NEUROXA.HUB on Instagram: "This 15-second video, created by NEUROXA.HUB, demonstrates a unique and creative DIY electronic mouse trap. The setup features a smart sensor platform that, once triggered by the weight of a mouse, activates a mechanical gear system. This system uses a big stick to strike instantly, showing a clever blend of engineering and automation. It is an interesting look at how simple electronics can be used to build functional, high-speed gadgets. This demonstration perfectly c