Electronics Learning-Resources on the WWW
by Charles D. H. Williams
Introduction
The links on this page are to background information which students taking
electronics courses (particularly PHY2028, PHY3128) may find helpful. The
descriptors used in the tables are explained at the bottom
of the page. Suggestions for new links, or reclassification of existing ones,
are very welcome - send them to CDHW.
Circuit Analysis and Complex Variables
Techniques and Good Practice
Oscilloscopes
Passive Components
Diodes
Op-Amps
Filters
Digital Signal Processing
Applications and Circuits
Monostables and Astables
Microcontrollers and PICs
Learning and using Spice
Links to sources of Spice-based simulation software
Level | Style | Author | Summary
|
---|
- | Reference | DAMP | Duncan's Amps list with brief descriptions.
|
- | Reference | CDHW | MacSpice. Free Spice for the Mac.
|
- | Reference | SF | NGSpice. Open source Spice.
|
- | Reference | KA | SuperSpice. Cheap Xspice based for Windows.
|
- | Reference | KA | SwitcherCAD III. Free Spice-compatible simulator for Windows.
|
- | Reference | KA | Winspice. Free Spice 3f4 for Windows.
|
- | Reference | OPUS | Spice Opus. Free Xspice-based for Windows and Linux.
|
- | Reference | JS | Spicepp Perl preprocessor for Berkeley Spice3f adds support for useful structures like .meas, .param, .lib, .globals, inline comments and equations.
|
- | Reference | AJB | Spiceprm Perl preprocessor for Berkeley Spice 3f supports passing parameters to subcircuits
|
- | Reference | FS | ps2sp.pl Perl preprocessor converts PSpice netlists to Spice 3f.
|
List of lists of manufacturers' Spice models
Special aspects of Spice models
General interest
The descriptors used in the above tables are as follows:
Level
The level of the document is a rough guide to the cognitive level
expected of its intended audience:
Grade | Cognitive level
|
---|
0 | A'level (USA: Grade 12)
|
1 | 1st Year University
|
2 | 2nd Year University (USA: Junior Year)
|
3 | 3rd Year University
|
4 | MSc/Professional
|
Style
The style descriptor for a document indicates its delivery mode:
Style | Explanation
|
---|
Tutorial | Continuous prose presentation with didactic structure
often including examples and exercises.
|
Notes | Resembling a set of lecture notes.
|
Informal | Using humour, analogy and cartoons to explain material.
|
Formal | Precise treatment
including quantitative and mathematical analysis
|
Reference | Lists of useful formulae, charts, data, etc.
|
Author
The author descriptor facilitates identification of
other documents from the same source.