Showing posts with label analog design. Show all posts
Showing posts with label analog design. Show all posts

Analog IC Design with Low-Dropout Regulators (LDOs) (Electronic Engineering) Review

Analog IC Design with Low-Dropout Regulators (LDOs) (Electronic Engineering)
Average Reviews:

(More customer reviews)
I have been working as an IC designer specializing in power electronics for well over a decade. Over the course of my career I have been exposed to many text books. There are very few I would consider adding to my collection. As a point of reference I consider "Gray & Meyer" to be the gold standard of text books covering analog IC design.
I only ever feel compelled to write a review if the object of the review is either exceedingly excellent or exceedingly poor. In the case of this text I believe it is exceedingly excellent. It is an advanced text and therefore I would not recommend it to an undergraduate engineering student.
I have found the text to be both lucid and entertaining. The information is presented in a logical order and is germane to IC design in general. As implied by the title, this text book does not cover a wide array of topics like Gray & Meyer does, but the topics it does cover it covers very well.
The chapters are titled as follows:
1: System Considerations
2: Microelectronic Devices
3: Analog Building Blocks
4: Negative Feedback
5: AC Design
6: IC Design
7: System Design
8: IC Protection and Characterization


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Master Analog Integrated-Circuit Design

Design, analyze, and build linear low-dropout (LDO) regulator ICs in bipolar, CMOS, and biCMOS semiconductor process technologies. This authoritative guide offers a unique emphasis on embedded LDO design. Through intuitive explanations and detailed illustrations, the book shows how you can put these theories to work creating analog ICs for the latest portable, battery-powered devices.

Analog IC Design with Low-Dropout Regulators details the entire product development cycle-from defining objectives and selecting components to blueprinting, assembling, and fine-tuning performance. Work with semiconductors, employ negative feedback, handle fluctuating loads, and embed regulators in ICs. You will also learn how to build prototypes, perform tests, and integrate system-on-chip (SoC) functionality. Discover how to:

Design, test, and assemble BJT-, MOSFET-, and JFET-based linear regulators
Use current mirrors, buffers, amplifiers, and differential pairs

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Practical Digital Wireless Signals (The Cambridge RF and Microwave Engineering Series) Review

Practical Digital Wireless Signals (The Cambridge RF and Microwave Engineering Series)
Average Reviews:

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This is a nice book. Dr. McCune does a very nice job of presenting digital wireless communications in a practical and easy-to-understand format. I particularly like the thorough treatments of Nyquist filtering, the Shannon channel capacity formula, and the concept of Eb/N0. The author clearly has a deep understanding and mastery of the subject, and he presents the material in a well-organized and clear format. My intuitive understanding of the subject has greatly improved as a result of reading this book. It complements the books by Sklar and Proakis, and I would recommend it to any serious student of digital communications.

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Do you need to know what signal type to select for a wireless application?Quickly develop a useful expertise in digital modulation with this practical guide, based on the author's experience of over 30 years in industrial design. You will understand the physical meaning behind the mathematics of wireless signals and learn the intricacies and tradeoffs in signal selection and design. Six modulation families and 12 modulation types are covered in depth, together with a quantitative ranking of relative cost incurred to implement any of 12 modulation types. Extensive discussions of the Shannon Limit, Nyquist filtering, efficiency measures and signal-to-noise measures are provided, radio wave propagation and antennas, multiple access techniques, and signal coding principles are all covered, and spread spectrum and wireless system operation requirements are presented.

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