Electronics Circuit Design and Programming
Reference documents in Electronics Circuit Design and Programming.
Documents in Electronics Circuit Design and Programming
Page 1 of 1-
This book tells the story of Application-specific Integrated circuits (ASICs), a high-growth semiconductor industry. It is also the story of LSI Logic Corporation, the ASIC leader, and other organizations such as VLSI Technology, Altera, and Cadence Design Systems.
-
This is a classic book from the days that computers were designed using pdp 16 registers. It is authored by some very famous figures of computer history - Gordon Bell, John Grason, and Allen Newell. This book was published by Digital Equipment Corporation in 1972.
-
This book explains how you can write Verilog to describe chip designs at the Register-Transfer Level (RTL) in a manner that cooperates with verification processes, based on the reality that comes from actual large-scale product design process and tool experience.
-
This book is an guide to essential digital design fundamentals at Register-Transfer Level (RTL).
-
Integrates the use of the industry-standard hardware description language VHDL into the digital design process. Rather than simply teach VHDL as a programming language, this book emphasizes the practical use of VHDL in the digital design process.
-
This rigorous text shows electronics designers and students how to deploy Verilog in sophisticated digital systems design, along with the many worked examples, new synthesis standards and coverage of the OVI verification library.
-
This practical book integrates coverage of logic design principles, Verilog as a hardware design language, and FPGA implementation. The authors present Verilog constructs side-by-side with hardware, encouraging you to think in terms of desired hardware while writing synthesizable Verilog.
-
This textbook is for a university freshman/sophomore course on digital logic and digital systems design. In addition, the SystemVerilog language is interwoven throughout the text, providing both new learners as well as existing digital logic designers an introduction to the SystemVerilog language and its use for designing digital systems.
