CMOS Cookbook

by Howard M. Berlin and Don Lancaster

Book Overview

Features coverage of the features of the most recent CMOS series of devices and subfamilies along with a tabular comparison of earlier versions. The book also covers TTL and CMOS interfacing and... This description may be from another edition of this product.

• Format: Paperback
• Language: English
• ISBN: 0672213982
• ISBN13: 9780672213984
• Release Date: January 1977
• Publisher: Sams
• Length: 416 Pages
• Weight: 1.10 lbs.

Customer Reviews

If you are an EE, you need this book

Although this book is about 30 years old, the amount of theory and practical info cramed into its pages makes it a book you will use often.

CMOS Cookbook,say yes

Practical,down to earth,easy to understand,and well written.Yet detailed enough for an experienced user.It's an often consulted reference book.The author even explains the CMOS quirks and gotchas, inherent in ANYthing manmade. I would love to see a Cookbook Two, adding the newest,updates,spec.sheets,and especially ,many more practical circuit examples/designs.All written in his unbeatable manner.

I'm not really under 13...

...This was just an easier way of expressing my opinion. This book has been absolutely crucial to my GCSE and A Level studies, as its simplified datasheets and useful information aboout how to use the ICs are exactly what you need for designing small circuits on the component level. Although, yes, you can get all this and more for free on the internet, the book is smaller than a computer, and is right by you with all the information in one place. It certainly has its place in my library.

A Must Read

I loved the book. I am replacing my original copy because it has fallen apart. Pratical circuits and tricks. The best non textbook I have on cmos.

Read this book or you'll be sorry.

If you're interested in digital design, this book is a must-read. In very little time, you will gain an intuitive feel for digital hardware design, and understand how to design useful circuits. I first read this book in high school, about 20 years ago. Since then, I completed an EE degree at Cornell, and have practiced as an engineer. Nothing I ever read was a useful as this book, and I still regularly refer to it.