There are in fact a great many sites with circuits & schematics. I'd suggest that rather than search for sites; search for the topic of interest, & I think you will be surprised at the links that result. Be aware however, that much will be several years old, & you will need to check that the circuit has worked & is not merely a "copy posting" or similar.
Depends on what kind of schematics you are looking for. Looking for schematics on existing equipment or schematics on general types of circuits. As peter said- if you are looking for general circuits then be aware, just because it is posted does not mean it works well. As they say - you get what you pay for.
Jake.. There are plenty of websites out there, it all depends on what you are looking for.. Example: I had to fix an amp for a school and needed the schematic.What i did is input the model # and it came right up."Now", I'm not saying is that for everything ( give it a try).... Hope this helps..
Here's one you may find useful: "(DIY Audio and Hi-Fi Schematics)":http://diyaudioprojects.com/Schematics/. And I second what Peter and the Davids said.
Finding comprehensive electronics schematics and circuit diagrams can be challenging due to the variability in quality and relevance. It is recommended to search for specific circuit topics or model numbers rather than general schematic websites to yield better results. Many available schematics may be outdated or unverified, so validation of circuit functionality is essential. Useful resources include DIY audio and hi-fi schematic collections such as diyaudioprojects.com, and application notes from major semiconductor companies accessible via custom search engines like eeweb.com. Application notes often contain reliable circuit examples, including specialized circuits like current sensing. Searching by equipment model numbers can also directly locate relevant schematics for repair or study purposes. Summary generated by the language model.
