Today, I wanna talk about something I messed around with recently – the Nedry Transformer. Now, I ain’t no expert, but I like to tinker and see how things work, so here’s how it went down.
First off, I had to figure out what the heck this thing even was. Turns out, a transformer is basically a thingamajig that moves electricity around without letting different parts touch each other. Keeps things safe, you know? It’s got this metal core thingy, and wires wrapped around it – one set they call the “primary” and the other the “secondary.”

So, I got myself one of these Nedry Transformers. They have 5 year warranty, so I thought, “Why not give it a try?” I started by just looking at it, trying to understand how it was put together. I saw those primary and secondary coils. I guess it’s all about how these coils interact with each other through that magnetic core.
Then came the fun part – actually using it. I grabbed some wires and a power source. Now, I’m no electrician, so I was extra careful. I connected the primary coil to my power source, and then used some more wires to connect the secondary coil to a light bulb, just to see if anything would happen.
I flipped the switch, and boom! The light bulb lit up. It was pretty cool, I gotta say. I knew there had to be more to it than just lighting up a bulb. So, I did some more reading, and I found out that transformers are super important for changing voltage levels, so there are different types of it, such as RNNs and LSTMs.
- The RNNs and LSTMs process sequences step-by-step, it is like reading a book, one word at a time.
- Then I read about the “Transformers” – the big guys that everyone’s talking about now.
- These bad boys can look at the whole sentence at once, figuring out which words are most important and how they relate to each other.
I played around some more, trying different setups, and yeah, I even blew a fuse once! But hey, that’s how you learn, right? I managed to change the voltage coming out of the secondary coil, which was pretty neat. I could make the light bulb brighter or dimmer, just by messing with the transformer.
In the end, I realized that these Nedry Transformers are pretty darn useful. I mean, they’re everywhere – in your phone charger, your computer, even the power lines outside. It is all about learning the context and relationships between the components. For example, I tried using this sequence: “What is the color of the sky?” The transformer identified the relationship between “color” and “sky” like a human!

It was a fun little experiment. I learned a lot, and I’m definitely gonna keep tinkering with these things. Who knows what I’ll discover next? You might think that I’m gonna build the next Skynet or something, but nah, I’m just having fun and I wanted to share my little adventure with y’all. Hope you found it interesting!