Overview
Oscillators have traditionally been described in books for specialist needs and as such have suffered from being inaccessible to the practitioner. This book takes a practical approach and provides much-needed insights into the design of oscillators, the servicing of systems heavily dependent upon them and the tailoring of practical oscillators to specific demands. To this end maths and formulae are kept to a minimum and only used where appropriate to an understanding of the theory.Once grasped, the theory of the general oscillator is easily put into practical use in actual oscillators. The final two chapters present a collection of oscillators from which the practising engineer or the hobbyist can obtain useful guidance for many kinds of projects.
Irving Gottlieb is a leading author of many books for practising engineers, technicians and students of electronic and electrical engineering.
First Newnes title by this best-selling author
Clarity and crispness in an often obscure field
Audience: Technician engineers; circuit designers; electronic engineering students at FE level; hobbyists; RF enthusiasts.
Synopsis
Oscillators have traditionally been described in books for specialist needs and as such have suffered from being inaccessible to the practitioner. This book takes a practical approach and provides much-needed insights into the design of oscillators, the servicing of systems heavily dependent upon them, and the tailoring of practical oscillators to specific demands. To this end math and formulae are kept to a minimum and only used where appropriate to an understanding of the theory.
Editorials
From the Publisher
'The approach used in this book is aimed to bring together theory and hardware with the minimal difficulty. Maths and formulae are kept to a minimum and only used where appropriate to understand a theory.'Booknews
'This book takes a practical approach and provides much-needed insight into the design of oscillators, the servicing of systems heavily dependent on them and the tailoring of practical oscillators to demand.'
Elektor Electronics