dnelson@umbio.MIAMI.EDU (Dru Nelson) (02/01/89)
I am a beginner in electronics and I would like to know what are some good IC references? I have seen the book 'The TTL Databook' referenced in some old Byte articles, but it was dated 1975. Is there a newer edition of the book or is this one sufficient? What is a good book on CMOS IC's also. Any help appreciated. -- Dru Nelson UUCP: ....!uunet!gould!umbio!dnelson Miami, Florida MCI: dnelson Internet: dnelson%umbio@umigw.miami.edu
payne@batcomputer.tn.cornell.edu (Andrew Payne) (02/04/89)
In article <1344@umbio.MIAMI.EDU> dnelson@umbio.MIAMI.EDU (Dru Nelson) writes: >I am a beginner in electronics and I would like to know what are >some good IC references? I have seen the book 'The TTL Databook' For *reference* books, I think National Semiconductor has always had some of the better ones in the industry. They can be reached at: National Semiconductor 2900 Semiconductor Drive P.O. Box 58090 Santa Clara, CA 95052-8090 (408) 721-5000 They have a number for a recording about literature ordering info (I've never called it): 408-749-7378 The books you probably want are the "LS/S/TTL Databook" and the "CMOS Logic Databook". I'm not associated an any way with National, just a (mostly) satisfied customer, -- = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = Andrew C. Payne UUCP: ...!cornell!batcomputer!payne INTERNET: payne@tcgould.tn.cornell.edu PHONE: +1 607 253 2776 USMAIL: 5428 Cls '26-UHall 5 Ithaca, NY 14853
hobbit@topaz.rutgers.edu (*Hobbit*) (02/05/89)
I got lots of neat info out of *my* 1975 TTL book! Just cuz it's old, doesn't mean it's useless. Furthermore, you can pull a lot of TTL out of old boards from about that era... _H*