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Encyclopedia of Electronic Circuits Volume I

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Description

Diagrams and describes the basic circuits used in alarms, switches, voltmeters, battery chargers, modulators, receivers, transmitters, oscillators, amplifiers, converters, pulse generators, and field strength meters Read more

Publisher ‏ : ‎ McGraw-Hill/TAB Electronics; 1st edition (January 1, 1985)


Language ‏ : ‎ English


Hardcover ‏ : ‎ 795 pages


ISBN-10 ‏ : ‎ 0830609385


ISBN-13 ‏ : ‎ 83


Item Weight ‏ : ‎ 3.31 pounds


Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 7.2 x 1.74 x 9.3 inches


Best Sellers Rank: #1,016,485 in Books (See Top 100 in Books) #339 in Electrical & Electronic Circuits #11,152 in Encyclopedias & Subject Guides #47,378 in Textbooks (Special Features Stores)


#339 in Electrical & Electronic Circuits:


#11,152 in Encyclopedias & Subject Guides:


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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Outstanding condition for its age
I thought it’d smell like mothballs or aging binding glue, but it arrived almost perfectly new. I was delighted at the quality and can happily add this to my personal library. Very interesting book to peruse.
Reviewed in the United States on October 5, 2024 by Steve Ellis
    • Oldie but Goodie for Inventors
If you read ALL the reviews of ALL seven volumes of Graf's general encyclopedia series, PLUS Graf's 5 "specialty" circuit books (Oscillators, Amplifiers, Detectors, Measuring and Converters), you'll get a noticeable trend: these books are either for very new hobbyists or designers OR very experienced engineers! Both are actually right, as the series depends on your goals. Since a lot of the info is outdated, it also means a lot is public domain, and you can find some real "gem ideas" that have been forgotten, and with modern component updates, can become the material for a new patent, or components thereof. Circle M's are usually abandoned within 9 years, and didn't even exist back then. In that vein of advanced scanning, another advanced requirement is the ability to calculate missing values and spot mistakes. Eg. Graf gives a digital power monitor circuit with a missing reset switch and only one (R2) of two resistor values. You can use VSense=r1 + 10K/10K * 2.3, for example, to solve for r1, and use vsense over your VTP, with test values, to get your max voltage. So, for the newbies, hobbyists and new inventors. Hey, with the right attitude, figuring out the mistakes (without blowing yourself up or burning your garage down) can be a challenge! If you compare circuits with online resources and the awesome McGraw Hill circuit (troubleshooting) series (volume 4 is awesome but very rare and expensive-- had to buy if from India: McGraw-Hill Circuit Encyclopedia and Troubleshooting Guide, Volume 4), you can become the Sherlock Holmes of the design world with this series! Think of it as a puzzle and you won't get as ticked off as some of this series' reviewers seem to! I test circuits, especially for law firms and inventors, at payroy dot com, for reference, so my perspective and bias is new as well as experienced inventors. If you're an inventor and combine these series with, for example, Practical Electronics for Inventors, Third Edition, you'll have a wonderful and huge set of resources to compare TO the modern web or even smartphone app circuit resources. They say a chess grandmaster has 50,000 positions memorized, I'm guessing that the best inventors eventually have thousands of circuits in mind too! Learning to judge the bad from the good is what the other reviewers who trash this series know how to do-- but studying both good and bad is a GREAT way to learn the difference, as well as spot undiscovered or forgotten gems. Old isn't always bad!!! Library Picks reviews only for the benefit of Amazon shoppers and has nothing to do with Amazon, the authors, manufacturers or publishers of the items we review. We always buy the items we review for the sake of objectivity, and although we search for gems, are not shy about trashing an item if it's a waste of time or money for Amazon shoppers. If the reviewer identifies herself, her job or her field, it is only as a point of reference to help you gauge the background and any biases. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on March 22, 2013 by Professor dot biz
    • Great book!
I actually received this order and was as supposed.
Reviewed in the United States on February 9, 2024 by fan94
    • very good book for those into electronic building and hobbies
very good book for those into electronic building and hobbies,great for students,there is clean and happy fun here.Can lead to a person having a positive sense of achievement
Reviewed in the United States on January 5, 2015 by Albert A.
    • Exactly what I wanted
This was a replacement. My old one got lost somewhere along the way. There are an incredible number of circuits in this book. I've only built a few, and they've all worked. Some are complete circuits. Some are only stages, or parts of a bigger project. A few circuits are a little vague, and expect that you have some knowledge of electronics to fill in the missing values. It is a big book, 760 pages worth. There are 1300 circuits broken down into 98 categories covering everything from Alarms to Zero Crossing Detectors. If you can't find what you need, don't worry. This is only volume 1. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on May 3, 2013 by Wil
    • Lots of Circuits, But....
This series of books (7 volumes in all) contain a lot of circuits from a variety of sources. Some pertinent notes: 1. The first volume was published in 1985 and the last volume in 1999. The joke in the electronics industry is that 5 years is one 'forever'. Hence, the oldest volume is five 'forevers' old and the latest volume is two 'forevers' old. Expect to see circuits with obsolete parts and don't expect to see 'leading edge' anything. 2. The author has assembled an anthology of circuits from a variety of sources: hobby magazines, semiconductor application notes, and, I suspect a soiled napkin here and there with some scribblings in grease pencil. The circuits are copied verbatim from their sources--there was no attempt to harmonize either the schematics into a consistent style or rationalize the supporting commentary. Some circuits are modestly blessed with explantory detail and some are not (and I mean absolutely not). The completeness and perhaps even accuracy will vary from page to page. 3. The circuits aren't particuarly complex. You will be hard pressed to find anything in the book with more than a handful of ICs and transistors--and many of the circuits are pretty trivial. So, who would benefit from the collection? --- Someone who is really interested in electronics but lacks practical experience. You can glean some useful ideas and techniques by observing how others have implemented specific circuits. --- Someone who doesn't need a lot of hand holding. If you need COMPLETE and ACCURATE information on whatever you build--this probably isn't a good book for you. No disrespect intended -- we all started as rank novices -- but if you can't extrapolate some details and substitute ancient devices for something more 'this millenium' then you will be frustrated with these volumes. --- Someone willing to hunt for a bargain. I purchased the first four volumes in the series "used" for an average price under $4/book. For that level of outlay, I can scan through these anthologies, get an idea or two and not feel bad about the experience. I am currently wrestling with the conundrum about the last three volumes that are still selling for 'real' dollars. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on April 21, 2011 by D Anderton
    • Great book.
I have others in this series. They are all good books. I do wish sometimes they would explain the circuits more but sometimes that is fun too, figuring it out.
Reviewed in the United States on August 4, 2017 by rdalek
    • Excellent
Very detailed information. Well illustrated.
Reviewed in the United States on April 24, 2021 by Edmond Rivera

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