Piccirilli published 1968 McGraw Hill. It's quite good. Is a little
confusing in some parts because some of the diagrams have labels on them
that aren't referred to in the text i.e. It has a block schematic of a
single pulse generator (like an oOneShot ?) with two terminals marked F and
G and makes now reference as to what that means. In one diagram the G
terminal is connected to the toggle switch of a set/reset type flip-flop but
in another diagram it had the F terminal connected. Do you know what they
mean?
Mike.
_____
From: oopic@yahoogroups.com [mailto:oopic@yahoogroups.com] On Behalf Of
rtstofer
Sent: Tuesday, 10 June 2008 6:06 AM
To: oopic@yahoogroups.com
Subject: [oopic] Re: where is everybody!
--- In oopic@yahoogroups. <mailto:oopic%40yahoogroups.com> com, "Mike
Martin" <xaviour2me@...> wrote:
>
> Sorry - just realized how rude I've been not replying. I don't mean
> to be. I've just decided to go off-line until I know enough to post
> something intelligent. I'm teaching myself digital logic from a book
> written in the 70's (The preface said that at the time of writing
> there was only 35,000 computers in the US- LOL). Sounds dumb but it
> looks like a great starting point. The simple switch thing in my last
> post made me realise just how much I don't know. I got to the page in
> Dennis' book that talked about linking the output from logic gates
> and just drew a blank. This book has a "start from the beginning"
> approach. Really good. Assumes the learner has no previos knowledge
> and is very well written. I Learned about truth tables today and
> binary logic theorems and simplifying circuits mathematically. Also
> about simplifying multi-variable tables using a thing called
> reflected grey code and Venn diagrams. Also learned about DeMorgan's
> Theorem today. Really interesting. If anyone's interested I can post
> the ISBN of the book. It's probably out of print by now LOL.
> MIke M.
www.alibris.com has a LOT of used books. So just post the title and
author with or without the ISBN.
My fist book was "Logic Design with Integrated Circuits by Wickes
published in 1968 - I bought it in early '69. At that time RTL logic
was king of the heap and DTL was just coming into play. What an
exciting time!
Richard
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
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