[sdiy] New lectures on transistor-level Analog Electronics (Georgia Tech course)

[Shawn Rakestraw]

I'll never get tired of hearing about your material and I am sure many
others agree. I just wish that I had more time to invest in watching. I
always get very excited about it and then am unable to follow through to
the end because of my work schedule and a million other reasons. Hopefully
one day soon I can get through these.

On Thu, Sep 22, 2022 at 2:18 AM Ashlyn Black <ashlyn at ashlynblack.com> wrote:

> Excellent, your ECE4450 course "Analog Circuits for Music" taught me a
> phenomenal amount! :3
> On 22/9/22 14:53, Lanterman, Aaron D via Synth-diy wrote:
>
> Dear SDIYers,
>
> Most of you probably already know about my lecture series on “Analog
> Circuits for Music Synthesis” and “Guitar Amplification and Effects” on
> YouTube.
>
> The instructor originally scheduled to teach ECE3400: Analog Electronics,
> Georgia Tech's junior-level elective focusing on transistor-level design,
> pulled out at the last minute, so I agreed to take it over this fall. I’m
> posting materials to this playlist:
>
> https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLOunECWxELQSbOv3ekzuwC4K8ygV-Jkiy
>
> The first set of lectures are recycled; they review op amp circuits. The
> next set is on superposition with dependent sources (it turns out you can
> deactivate the dependent sources, unlike what the books say, you just have
> to be careful how to do it). The main course proper starts with the
> lectures at the bottom of the list specifically labeled “ECE3400 Lecture
> Whatever.” Lectures 2-4 are on diodes; 5-7 on BJTs; 7-9 on BJT biasing;
> 10-12 on Thevenin & Norton equivalents looking into the terminals of the
> BJT small signal model (important concept in the particular way I teach the
> material), 13-15 on the common single-transistor amplifier types, and 16-18
> on multistage amplifiers… with more to come!
>
> I’m not using the official textbook for the class. I’m instead basing the
> exposition on work by my colleague Marshall Leach:
>
> https://leachlegacy.ece.gatech.edu/ece3050/index.html
>
> (ECE3400 used to be called ECE3050).
>
> And here’s his paper on superposition with dependent sources:
> https://leachlegacy.ece.gatech.edu/papers/superpos.pdf
>
> (If you’re on any of the Facebook Synth DIY groups you probably already
> know about this and are tired of hearing about it.)
>
> Aaron Lanterman, Prof. of ECE, Georgia Tech
> My blog on Education and Innovation: https://edupocalypsenow.wordpress.com
> My blog on Electronics and Programming: https://lantertronics.blogspot.com
> My YouTube channel on Electronics and Programming:
> https://www.youtube.com/c/lantertronics
>
>
>
>
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-- 
Shawn Rakestraw
678-232-7192
shawn at epicpoolsga.com
epicpoolsga.com
<http://epicpoolsga.com/>
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