McGraw-Hill/TAB Electronics, 2004. - 225 pages.
There is truly a lack of good, basic hardwire electronic "how-to" books. The market seems interested in this type of fun project compilation. This is another book in our extremely successful "Evil Genius" series. So far, each of the books has sold about $50,000 in less than 3 months.
The perfect addition to our "Evil Genius" series, this book details everything an electronics hobbyist would want to know about circuits and circuit design through 57 Lessons. Readers work through 5 distinct, useful projects to reinforce their leaing.
Featuring everything an electronics hobbyist could want to lea about circuits and circuit design, Dave Cutcher's Electronic Circuits for the Evil Genius makes it fun to achieve genuine mastery, one simple lesson at a time. What's more, when you're done, you'll have 5 complete projects to show for your efforts!
Cutcher's 57 lessons build on each other and add up to projects you'll be proud to display, play with, and put to practical use. You don't need to know anything about electronics to begin building:
* A night light that tus itself on as darkness falls, and off at dawn's first light
* A professional-quality burglar alarm
* A toy that thinks for itself with logic gates
* An application that counts -- built on your own design
* A two-way intercom using transistors and op amps
Dave Cutcher makes it easy for you to master electronic circuits. Electronic Circuits 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
* Frustration-free plans -- needed parts are listed, along with sources
* Full instructions on using a digital multimeter and tuing your computer into an oscilloscope
* Templates for CAD work and a link to a great public domain CAD program
* Online access to an inexpensive kit (around $50) containing all the materials you need to build these projects (you can, of course, buy parts individually, wherever you choose).
There is truly a lack of good, basic hardwire electronic "how-to" books. The market seems interested in this type of fun project compilation. This is another book in our extremely successful "Evil Genius" series. So far, each of the books has sold about $50,000 in less than 3 months.
The perfect addition to our "Evil Genius" series, this book details everything an electronics hobbyist would want to know about circuits and circuit design through 57 Lessons. Readers work through 5 distinct, useful projects to reinforce their leaing.
Featuring everything an electronics hobbyist could want to lea about circuits and circuit design, Dave Cutcher's Electronic Circuits for the Evil Genius makes it fun to achieve genuine mastery, one simple lesson at a time. What's more, when you're done, you'll have 5 complete projects to show for your efforts!
Cutcher's 57 lessons build on each other and add up to projects you'll be proud to display, play with, and put to practical use. You don't need to know anything about electronics to begin building:
* A night light that tus itself on as darkness falls, and off at dawn's first light
* A professional-quality burglar alarm
* A toy that thinks for itself with logic gates
* An application that counts -- built on your own design
* A two-way intercom using transistors and op amps
Dave Cutcher makes it easy for you to master electronic circuits. Electronic Circuits 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
* Frustration-free plans -- needed parts are listed, along with sources
* Full instructions on using a digital multimeter and tuing your computer into an oscilloscope
* Templates for CAD work and a link to a great public domain CAD program
* Online access to an inexpensive kit (around $50) containing all the materials you need to build these projects (you can, of course, buy parts individually, wherever you choose).