Draw a rough copy or your FM transmitter circuit design on scrap paper with pencil. Check your work and label each component. This rough copy will be your guide to creating a blueprint others can easily read.
Use a black felt pen and ruler on blue-lined graph paper to create a final schematic. Label each part, including specifications, in neat printing. Assign any component needing further explanation a simple title such as "Coil A" or "Transistor" for easy reference in the instructions portion of your blueprint.
Scan your blueprint into Adobe Photoshop by selecting your scanner under File > Import. Scan in full color 300 dpi (dots per inch). Once your image scan is complete, select Image > Adjustment > Levels and select Blue from the Channel drop-down menu. Move the middle slider all the way to the left, 0, to remove the blue graph paper lines from the image. Resize the image under Image > Size so it fits on a standard 8 1/2-inch by 11-inch piece of paper. Save the file using File > Save.
Open Microsoft Word and begin the instructions portion of your blueprint. The first page should include the title of the project and any technical data such as the frequency range and power of the transmitter. Begin a new page by using Insert > Manual Break > Page Break. Begin with a summary of your circuit and explain the theory and scope of your design in general. Start a new section explaining what materials are used and why, including formulas and technical data. Reference the labels you gave objects such as the coils and transistors.
Begin a new page using Insert > Manual Break > Page Break and label this section Construction. Give advice on construction techniques such as soldering, part placement and any part substitutions possible. Use Insert > From File to insert your schematic.
Finish your blueprint by creating a parts list and brief biography. List each electronic component in your schematic and its specifications using a table by selecting Table > Insert > Table and setting the columns to 2 and the rows equal to the number of parts listed. Create a brief, 200 word or less, biography of yourself and your expertise, including your professional e-mail or website if you wish.
Spellcheck your document by using Tools > Spelling and Grammar and then proofread each sentence for clarity. Once you are satisfied your document is accurate and easy to read, export the document as a PDF using File > Export / Print > PDF.