>> I'm going to be teaching a community college class on electronic
>> troubleshooting in January. The current text is more of general
>> electronic
>> theory book with small sections on troubleshooting at the end of each
>> chapter. Not very useful.
>
> Electronics troubleshooting is not so much looking for things that are
> wrong, but looking for deviations from the way things should be.  I
> don't
> know whether you can teach this directly; you either need a bunch of
> knowledge about how everything is supposed to work, a boatload of
> experiences about both how things work and how they are likely to
> deviate, and/or an uncanny intuition...
>

I agree. I like teaching other classes better, but this is what I got for
next semester. The Bob Pease book people suggested looks good. I'll also
bring in working techs like last semester as guest speakers. So... thanks
for the comments!

Harold


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