Digital Logic and Microprocessor Design with Interfacing, International Edition

Paperback

Main Details

Title Digital Logic and Microprocessor Design with Interfacing, International Edition
Authors and Contributors      By (author) Enoch O. Hwang
Physical Properties
Format:Paperback
Pages:608
Dimensions(mm): Height 234,Width 189
Category/GenreEngineering - general
ISBN/Barcode 9781305859470
ClassificationsDewey:621.395
Audience
Tertiary Education (US: College)
Edition 2nd edition

Publishing Details

Publisher Cengage Learning, Inc
Imprint CENGAGE Learning Custom Publishing
Publication Date 1 January 2017
Publication Country United States

Description

Learn how to design digital logic circuits, specifically combinational and sequential circuits, with DIGITAL LOGIC AND MICROPROCESSOR DESIGN WITH INTERFACING, 2E. This book teaches you how to put these two types of circuits together to form both dedicated and general-purpose microprocessors. This book's unique approach combines the use of logic principles with the building of individual components to create data paths and control units. With this book you are able to design simple microprocessors, implement them in real hardware, and interface them to real-world devices. Watch the exciting process as your own microprocessor comes to life in real hardware using the knowledge and skills you gain from DIGITAL LOGIC AND MICROPROCESSOR DESIGN WITH INTERFACING, 2E.

Author Biography

Dr. Enoch Hwang has a Ph.D. in Computer Science from the University of California, Riverside. He currently serves as a Professor of Computer Science at La Sierra University in Southern California, teaching digital logic and microprocessor design. In 2015, Dr. Hwang was invited to serve as a visiting professor to Zhejiang University in Hangzhou, China, where he taught their Digital Systems Design course. Many new ideas from that class have been incorporated into this edition of the book. From as early as childhood, Dr. Hwang was fascinated with electronic circuits. In one of his first experiments, he attempted to connect a microphone to the speaker inside a portable radio through the earphone plug. Instead of hearing sound from the microphone through the speaker, smoke was seen coming out of the radio. Thus ended that experiment and his family's only radio. He now continues on his interest in digital circuits with research in embedded microprocessor systems, controller automation, power optimization, and robotics.