I passed my uni entrance exams yesterday with 85% success. I applied for 'Robotics' and 'communication,multimedia, electronics '.Those are 2 of the 5 courses in the Faculty of electronics. I'm most probably choosing Robotics. I've been playing with electronics for the past year and building minor circuits with discrete components and Ic's and I can find my way around most analog components and intuitively understand how everything works up to a level. I think it's time I dove into digital electronics and start doing the stuff by myself and not wait for the uni to feed me the material.

Digital Electronics: A Practical Approach with VHDL, Ninth Edition, offers students an easy-to-learn-from resource that emphasizes practical application of circuit design, operation, and troubleshooting. Over 1,000 annotated color figures help explain circuit operation or emphasize critical components and input/output criteria. NINTH EDITION Digital Electronics A Practical Approach with VHDL William Kleitz State U.

It's about being ahead of the game. Can anyone recommend a good book which takes digital electronics from A-Z? Canon Digital Camera Usb Protocol.

I prefer a practical approach. I like to play with stuff on the breadboard and 'see' it work before moving on.

I've read about gates and other stuff, I have a very very basic understanding of digital circuits so I want a book that encompasses everything. Also, I have a tonne of Digital Gate ics including nand, nor, or, some flipflops and alot of other stuff so the faster I get to touch and caress all that the better. I don't want to get into arduino and that crap Until I master all the basics. Epson Pro Cinema 6010 Manual. So I'll restate the question: Can anyone recommend A good book that covers all the basis of digital electronics? Preferably From a practical approach (and in pdf ) I found one which is called 'Digital Electronics - A Practical Approach with VHDL - 9th Edition - William Kleitz' and wanted to ask if anyone here knows about it or can give any feedback on it. Any info is appreciated, thanks!