Path: utzoo!attcan!uunet!isc-br!hawk!wddami!wayned From: wayned@wddami.spoami.com (Wayne Diener) Newsgroups: sci.electronics Subject: Re: intro analog books Message-ID: Date: 12 Oct 90 00:09:07 GMT References: <1990Oct4.222556.20668@athena.mit.edu> <1990Oct8.150643.9818@athena.mit.edu> <1990Oct11.032231.25730@zoo.toronto.edu> Sender: uueagle@hawk.isc-br.com (Eagle Proj UUCP login) Lines: 23 >In article <1990Oct11.032231.25730@zoo.toronto.edu> henry@zoo.toronto.edu (Henry Spencer) writes: >In article <1990Oct8.150643.9818@athena.mit.edu> erspert@athena.mit.edu (Ellen R. Spertus) writes: >>... Actually, if anyone could recommend a good introductory analog >>electronics book, I'd appreciate that. > >My tentative recommendation would be Stuart Hoenig's "How to build and use >electronic devices without frustration, panic, mountains of money, or an >engineering degree", 2nd ed, Little Brown 1980. This focuses heavily on >op amps, but it's still a pretty good book. Don't know if it's still >in print, though. > A good book that didn't see much distribution was "Intuitive IC Op Amps" by Thomas M. Frederiksen. It's part of the "National Semiconductor Technology Series". Good for both beginners and "experts". -- |---------------------------------------------------------------| | // Wayne D. Diener | | // Spokane, WA | | \\ // E-mail reply to: | | \X/ To: isc-br!hawk!wddami!wayned@uunet.uu.net | |---------------------------------------------------------------|