High Speed Digital Design: A Handbook of Black Magic

by Howard Johnson, Martin Graham

This best-selling book focuses on the field of knowledge lying between digital and analog circuit theory. The book helps to short cut the learning curve involved in mastering the art of digital design.

Genres: Engineering, Textbooks, Technical, Reference, Electrical Engineering, Programming

464 pages, Hardcover

First published April 18, 1993

Reviews

[Morgan]

This is a well-organized book full of great information. It's easy to skim through it and and get an idea of basic design theory for high speed circuits. It's also pretty easy to dig in deeper and use the book to help diagnose problems in circuits.

[Joost]

There is some interesting information in this book, but it's usage of imperial units is highly annoying.

[Bill Conrad]

High Speed Digital Design is a mandatory book for all high speed PCB layout. It has all the relevant formulas in one place and they are explained with great clarity. There are several great examples that show the reader how to apply the science. I have had this book for 20 years and i still use it often.

[Christopher]

I refer to this book frequently. Johnson provides good explanations of a lot of topics that most EEs consider "voodoo," as well as guidelines for avoiding and dealing with them.

[Alistair]

Lots of practical advice and suggestions. Get through the front matter and the back of the book is worthwhile.

[Thilina]

Must read for High Speed design engineers, a collective knowledge-base for design strategies.

[Paul Limb]

Outstanding handbook. Highly recommend

[Douglas Powell]

I paired this book along with Henry Ott's book on EMC. These two books sit side-by-side on my shelf and together are a formidable resource.

[Sindhiya]

iwant to read this book now

[Prabu]

I want to read this book...