Showing posts with label Engineering. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Engineering. Show all posts

Wednesday, July 16, 2014

Cabling - The Complete Guide to Copper and Fiber-Optic Networking, 4th edition

Electronics fans have waited a long time for this book. Not since 1983 has author Bob Iannini published a collection of his amazing projects -- all of them fun, easy, and inexpensive to make at home and, best of all, seriously exciting and impressive!

Iannini takes the stuff of science fiction and science future and brings it down to size for the home hobbyist. Full of easy-to-follow plans and clear diagrams and schematics, and respectful of your wallet, Electronic Gadgets for the Evil Genius gives you illustrated instructions and plans for amazing pretested projects advanced enough for sophisticated electronics enthusiasts but described in sufficient detail to be built easily by newcomers, explanations of the science and math behind each project (i.e., you can explore different methods of achieving acceleration), frustration-free plans - needed parts are listed, along with sources - and most of these projects can be built for $100 or less.


Building Valve Amplifiers By Morgan Jones

If you actually intend to create, modify, restore or repair tube audio equipment, I would highly  recommend purchasing Building Valve Amplifiers, even if you are seasoned by many years of  practical experience. I am convinced that all readers will be amazed at the quantity of new useful  knowledge it contains.

Analog Circuit Techniques with Digital Interfacing

This book uses an analytical approach, backed up with numerous experimental exercises and worked examples. It is designed to deliver the core content of a three year degree course in a single volume, which makes it an ideal core adoption text, and an essential reference text for a wide range of students

A comprehensive analog electronics text for first degrees and conversion courses Dr Wilmshurst has drawn on his experience running an MSc conversion and other courses to produce this single volume text which covers all the analog electronics needed in a wide range of higher education programmes: first degrees in electronic engineering, experimental science courses, MSc electronics and electronics units for HNDs. The chapter on audio amplifiers includes an invaluable example of the application of SPICE simulation. Numerous worked examples and and experimental exercises to reinforce understanding. Covers frequently used SPICE facilities and display types. Takes into consideration the wider present use of CMOS devices in favour of bipolar.

Tuesday, July 15, 2014

This fifth edition was prompted in part by the great increase of computers in industrial controls and automation, which has produced computer programs that can simulate relays and relay contacts. These on/off discrete controls have eliminated the wiring and installation of hardware components in favor of virtual relays and contacts that can be programmed on a keyboard. The devices that perform these operations are called Programmable Logic Controllers (PLCs), or simply programmable  controllers. These devices were initially stand-alone computers that controlled a specific robot or manufacturing operation. However, with the advent of the Internet, they have now been integrated with the overall manufacturing process, leading seamlessly to integration with management, sales, procurement, and consumer satisfaction.