Electronics Book for Beginners

[Carl-NC]

That's good to know.

[Skippy]

This 'xdevs' site has some analog design resources.

There's some op-amp design books etc here:
https://xdevs.com/doc/_Books/

And some Bob Pease writings, including collected reprints of his magazine articles:
https://xdevs.com/doc/_Lab/

There's a lot of other stuff, I haven't been through it .. manufacturer datasheets, service manuals etc.

[MartinB]

This 'xdevs' site has some analog design resources.

There's some op-amp design books etc here:
https://xdevs.com/doc/_Books/

And some Bob Pease writings, including collected reprints of his magazine articles:
https://xdevs.com/doc/_Lab/

There's a lot of other stuff, I haven't been through it .. manufacturer datasheets, service manuals etc.

Some good stuff there Skippy. Just need time to read it and understand.

[Skippy]

Here are three very good analog design books published by Analog Devices, from the 'Archive' website:

Basic linear circuit design handbook:
https://archive.org/details/JL10244

Practical analog design techniques:
https://archive.org/details/JL10255

Linear design seminar (1995):
https://archive.org/details/JL10248

[Skippy]

Also on 'Archive':
Analog engineers circuit cookbook, published by Texas Instruments.
https://archive.org/details/JL10102
..and the webpage on TI's site that lists the circuits, models etc:
https://www.ti.com/design-resources/...-circuits.html

[Skippy]

On WorldRadioHistory, there's Don Lancaster's 'Active filter cookbook'.
It's old, 1975 originally, but it's still relevant, being largely op-amp designs.
https://worldradiohistory.com/BOOKSH...-Lancaster.pdf

[Carl-NC]

I have 2 hardcopies of Active Filter Cookbook, plus his TTL Cookbook and CMOS Cookbook. Now I have them all in PDF. Don Lancaster is one of my favorite tech writers. He's still kicking, must be in his 80s by now, still posting blog updates on his website.

[Skippy]

WorldRadioHistory have been given some help with their Babani book collection, over 50 new titles added recently.
Babani books are aimed at the beginner, with practical projects in electronics and computers, and it's well worth taking a browse:
https://www.worldradiohistory.com/Bo...rds_Babani.htm

[SkyeHi]

A good selection, and plenty to fill many a winter night. My thanks to all of you.

kt315 had posted an image of one of his books, Electronic Handbook Tietze, Schenk and Gamm.
I hope he takes care of it, I looked it up, to see if I could buy it, £259!!! plus postage.

[giuhalftrack]

hi I saw all the resources you post before me and they are very interesting (some of them already know).
have collectected lots of paper books about electronics starting by tubes to transistor to TTL and CMOS... I love paper books.

For Italy there was a magazine "Nuova Elettronica" (new electronics) on which Italian electronics enthusiast learn for decades.

the publish also a book that are easy find on the net:
"imparare l'elettronica partendo da 0" (learn electronics starting to zero) that are very practical.

Nuova Elettronica publish in the years many detectors, they often use "variable Q" technology, Maybe on eday I'll post something on this.