Gray & Meyer: Analysis and Design of Analog Integrated Circuits. My favourite (analogue) books are these which are relatively deep: 1. I go for the cookbook glue and sticky tape first now. Then when you get a job you'll find that most of it is cookbook glue and sticky tape. I actually worked with one of the authors for a while and it's entirely not his real domain of expertise! I'm not sure what the gold standard is now but at university you'll learn a lot of theory in a lot of pages and waltz out unable to throw anything together whatsoever other than an impressive ability to do laplace transforms and burn your fingers trying to put together an AND gate and two LEDs. The latter of the two is utterly junk though. Art of Electronics and Practical Electronics for Inventors won't be seen in universities and colleges as a rule unless it's ancillary work ie you're a physicist and want to get some shit done.
0 kommentar(er)
