Starting Electronics is unrivalled as a highly practical introduction for hobbyists, students and technicians. Keith Brindley introduces readers to the functions of the main component types, their uses, and the basic principles of building and designing electronic circuits.
Breadboard layouts make this very much a ready-to-run book for the experimenter; and the use of multimeter, but not oscilloscopes, puts this practical exploration of electronics within reach of every home enthusiast's pocket.
The third edition has kept the simplicity and clarity of the original. New material includes sections on transducers and more practical examples of digital ICs.
* A punchy, practical introduction to self-build electronics
* The ideal starting point for home experimenters, technicians and students who want to develop the real hands-on skills of electronics construction
* Circuits use breadboards, a multimeter and widely available components, making them accessible to the first-time electronics experimenter
Review:
A great little book to start with...
After a semester of pure theory on characteristics, filters, Fourier transforms, etc., I was fed up and decided to look for a title on beginning hands-on electronics. I read this baby in a few hours and was very pleased. The diagrams included schematics, breadboard dittos of the schematics, and photos of the parts and tools. Very easy to read and covers resistors, capacitors, diodes, op-amps and transistors. Also exp Read more... Categories
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Animal | Application |Art | Artificial Intelligence | Business | Certification | Commerce | Computer - Hardware | Databases | Electronics | Engineering | Grammar | History | Intelligence | Internet | IT - General | Language | Magazine | Medical | Photographic | Networking| Programming | Security | Uncategorized | WWW
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Posted: October 19th, 2007, 6:47pm CEST
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Starting Electronics is unrivalled as a highly practical introduction for hobbyists, students and technicians. Keith Brindley introduces readers to the functions of the main component types, their uses, and the basic principles of building and designing electronic circuits.
Breadboard layouts make this very much a ready-to-run book for the experimenter; and the use of multimeter, but not oscilloscopes, puts this practical exploration of electronics within reach of every home enthusiast's pocket.
The third edition has kept the simplicity and clarity of the original. New material includes sections on transducers and more practical examples of digital ICs.
* A punchy, practical introduction to self-build electronics
* The ideal starting point for home experimenters, technicians and students who want to develop the real hands-on skills of electronics construction
* Circuits use breadboards, a multimeter and widely available components, making them accessible to the first-time electronics experimenter
Review:
A great little book to start with...
After a semester of pure theory on characteristics, filters, Fourier transforms, etc., I was fed up and decided to look for a title on beginning hands-on electronics. I read this baby in a few hours and was very pleased. The diagrams included schematics, breadboard dittos of the schematics, and photos of the parts and tools. Very easy to read and covers resistors, capacitors, diodes, op-amps and transistors. Also exp Read more... Full download