throwaway348422

5 ms·

1. 1.▲
   by throwaway348422 5y ago

   Totally agree it’s a lousy textbook, but it’s not a cookbook either. It’s more like the Cliff’s Notes version of many many many application notes. One needs to be somewhat experienced to take advantage of it. For example, you might be de
2. 2.▲
   by throwaway348422 5y ago

   > The sad thing is, there's an increasing population of these types, along with product/project managers and supply-chain specialists, while at the same time a decrease in engineers and techs. This makes total sense to me. The
3. 3.▲
   by throwaway348422 5y ago

   Also, there are big differences within the field of just something like analog signal processing, which will be very important for this project. The textbook linked (Sedra&Smith) is great if one plans to pursue analog in VLSI but not so
4. 4.▲
   by throwaway348422 5y ago

   Very good point. Often I think the hardest part about being an EE is using our CAD tools.
5. 5.▲
   by throwaway348422 5y ago

   I think it depends on what is meant by details. For a DSP engineer, if details are not knowing the difference between and RC made with ceramic or film cap, I’d give a pass there. If details are not solving continuous time equations in the