MW Electronics Lab

Welcome to MW Electronics Lab – your place for simple and practical DIY electronics and Arduino projects.

I’m Waqas, and I create all the animations, circuit diagrams, and projects you see here. My goal is to make electronics easy to understand and fun to build for everyone — from beginners to hobbyists.

Here you’ll find:
🔧 Step-by-step Arduino builds
💡 Creative DIY electronics experiments
📚 Circuit design and working explanations
⚡ Tips and tricks using sensors, displays, and microcontrollers

All content on this channel is original — every design and animation is made by me. I believe learning electronics should be clear, visual, and hands-on.

👉If you enjoy my work, consider supporting me on Patreon

💬 If you have any questions or suggestions, ask in the comments — I’ll be happy to reply and help.
👉 Subscribe and start building your own awesome projects.
Let’s learn, build, and grow together — one circuit at a time!



MW Electronics Lab

🔥 What should I focus on more?

4 days ago | [YT] | 34

MW Electronics Lab

🔍 Inside a Capacitor
Ever wondered what’s happening inside a capacitor?
It stores electrical energy and releases it when needed, which is why it’s so good at smoothing power supplies and filtering noise.

Here’s a quick look at how it charges and discharges.

2 weeks ago | [YT] | 211

MW Electronics Lab

A relay is an electrically controlled switch. When you send a small voltage to its coil, it creates a magnetic field that pulls an internal contact. That contact connects or disconnects another circuit. This lets you control high-voltage or high-current loads using a low-power signal from Arduino, sensors, or any small circuit.

In the GIF, you’ll usually see:

The coil energizing

The armature moving

The contacts switching (click sound)

A load turning on/off if the relay board has one

2 weeks ago | [YT] | 281

MW Electronics Lab

How does a servo actually work?
Inside every small RC servo, there’s a tiny DC motor, a set of gears, and a position sensor. The servo compares the incoming pulse (1 to 2 ms) with its internal position and moves the motor until both match. That’s why it always stops exactly at the angle you command. Fast, precise, and perfect for robotics

3 weeks ago | [YT] | 250

MW Electronics Lab

Which LED color do you think looks best in electronics projects?

3 weeks ago | [YT] | 65

MW Electronics Lab

Which pin of the 555 IC is the output pin?

4 weeks ago | [YT] | 20

MW Electronics Lab

Do you know?
There’s a tiny component called a Crystal Oscillator inside your gadgets that keeps perfect time. It’s like a tiny heartbeat that makes sure your phone, computer, and microcontrollers never lose sync!
more detail in pin comment

1 month ago | [YT] | 138

MW Electronics Lab

The Man Who Changed Modern Electronics: Mohamed Atalla

Do you know the person behind the invention that powers almost every modern device? His name is Mohamed Atalla, the engineer whose work led to the creation of the MOSFET.

He introduced the silicon surface passivation method that made stable MOSFETs possible. Today, billions of them are inside phones, laptops, microcontrollers and even the small circuits we build at home.
His contribution didn’t just improve electronics. It shaped the entire digital age.

1 month ago | [YT] | 62

MW Electronics Lab

Meet Hans Camenzind,
the mind behind the legendary 555 timer. Created in 1971, this tiny IC powers millions of circuits even today. From LED fading and PWM dimmers to oscillators, sirens and timing controls, almost every electronics hobbyist has used his invention. One simple chip that shaped decades of projects

1 month ago | [YT] | 103

MW Electronics Lab

Do you know? 🔋
There are different types of Li-ion batteries, and each one is made for a specific purpose:

NCR (NCA Chemistry)
Made for long backup time. These cells have very high capacity but are not meant for very high current.

INR (NMC Chemistry)
One of the safest and most balanced types. Good capacity, good safety, and can handle high current. Used in power tools and e-bikes.

ICR (LCO Chemistry)
High energy but lower safety. Usually used with protection circuits. Common in older devices and low-drain electronics.

IMR (LMO Chemistry)
Known for high safety and high discharge current. Slightly lower mAh but excellent for high-power devices like flashlights and tools.

Each battery type is made for a different job — capacity, safety, or high current. Always choose the right cell for your project!

1 month ago | [YT] | 270