Synopsis
Revised to reflect developments that have occurred since the book was first published, this edition provides engineers and scientists with the latest techniques in digital equipment design utilizing integrated circuits, including large-scale integration. Several topics have been revised significantly - there is expanded coverage of Schottky TTL, ECL and CMOS, and the section on "Latches and Flip-flops" is reorganized, emphasizing the difference between these two storage elements. An entire chapter has been devoted to the vast changes that have occurred in LSI and VLSI in the past decade. Over 400 examples and problems, with step-by-step procedures utilizing up-to-date components, facilitate self-study, consolidating the learned material and broadening its scope.
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From the Back Cover
Introduction to Digital Techniques Second Edition Dan I. Porat and Arpad Barna An introduction to digital techniques that is oriented toward available integrated circuits and the way they are used. The material offers thorough coverage of all principles and applications, requiring only a rudimentary knowledge of transistor circuits and elementary algebra. The second edition covers the most up–to–date developments in logic circuits (Schottky–diode clamped TTL, CMOS) as well as advances in very large scale integration (VLSI). The book contains numerous self–evaluation questions, worked examples, illustrations, exercises, and tables. Topics covered in the second edition include basic logic circuits, number systems, coding, Boolean algebra and simplification methods, combinational logic circuits, flip–flops (FFs), counters, shift registers and shift register counters, LSI and VLSI arithmetic circuits, code converters and displays, computers and microcomputers, digital–to–analog and analog–to–digital converters, and systems considerations. 1986 0 471–09187–1 480 pp.
About the Author
About the authors Arpad Barna is a consultant on the design of integrated circuits. He has been a Visiting Lecturer at the University of California at Santa Cruz and has served on the technical staff of Hewlett–Packard Laboratories in Palo Alto, California. Dr. Barna received his PhD in Electrical Engineering from Stanford University in 1968. Dan I. Porat is a staff member at the Stanford Linear Accelerator Center at Stanford University, where he has worked since 1962. A former Research Fellow at Harvard University, Dr. Porat received his PhD from Manchester University in the United Kingdom.
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