Digital Designs: Principles And Practice

by John F. Wakerly

Appropriate for a first or second course in digital logic design. Blends academic precision and practical experience in an authoritative introduction to basic principles of digital design and practical requirements. With over 30 years of experience in both industrial and university settings, the author covers the most widespread logic design practices while building a solid foundation of theoretical and engineering principles for students to use as they go forward in this fast moving field.

Genres: Reference, Electrical Engineering, Textbooks, Engineering, Computer Science, Technical

895 pages, Hardcover

First published January 1, 1990

Reviews

[Alexander]

I LOVED this textbook. It was my introduction into state machines and sequential logic, and the essential synthesis of digital logic. This material is repeated (with less clarity and effort) in the first chapters of almost every hardware design book out there. I can skip it with absolute confidence because of the foundation in this textbook.

Wakerly is, in my opinion, a classic text in computer architecture.

[Daniel]

I didn't really appreciate the two courses taught from this book when I was taking them. But now that I have some practical experience, it all makes much more sense and I go back and reference this book a good bit. It's outdated now, of course, but when you are analyzing legacy electronics, it doesn't matter.

[Huaixin Wong]

I liked the book but I think the structure of the book it confusing.

[Tannaz Molavian]

!درس شروع شده

[Yasin Asadi]

that's a good book for computer science but u need more try to figure that out

[Reza]

nothing

[Syed Pasha]

................

[Adeilson Sena miranda]

it's so good

[Anjali]

efdgcxg

[David Hsia]

it is a good book.

[Nguyen Viet]

i want to read

[Starclever]

I am starclever