download books for free

RichardO

Joined May 4, 2013
2,270
Hello,

I do not know how to download the google snippets.
There are MANY books available on the internet archive:
https://archive.org/search.php?query=electronics&and[]=loans__status__status:"NULL"&and[]=mediatype:"texts"

More can be found in this thread that I created:
Library of old books magazines and textbooks

Bertus
You may want to add this link to your list. These books are oldies but goodies. :D
(For example, I doubt that the book on scope probes will ever go out of date.)

https://www.davmar.org/concepts.html
 

Thread Starter

Himanshoo

Joined Apr 3, 2015
265
Actually I am looking for books on stagger tuning of two tuned circuits along with concepts and numerical. Haven't found any suitable book yet. Some seems good on google books, but most of them are in snippet view preview which I am unable to download.

Internet archives is a good source ..but those books isn't available on it.
 

mcgyvr

Joined Oct 15, 2009
5,394
You should pursue legal/ethical methods to expand your knowledge and learning vs trying to find ways to violate copyright laws,etc...
 

mcgyvr

Joined Oct 15, 2009
5,394
but from where I can purchase..they aren't available online cart..
What book specifically?
There are many places to purchase books online..

If the book is no longer actively being published then it just may not be available..

A google search of "design of stagger-tuned amplifiers" yields quite a few articles.. some simple downloads.. others available for purchase..
http://ieeexplore.ieee.org/document/4055524/
https://global.oup.com/us/companion.websites/9780199339136/student/app/app_h
https://www.edn.com/electronics-blogs/living-analog/4439663/Stagger-Tuning
 

mcgyvr

Joined Oct 15, 2009
5,394
Those are both very old books and seem to be only available at a few libraries that have allowed places like Google to have excerpts from them ..
They may have been research papers too only given to the Stanford library..

Time to either go to the library or find another source of information.. Likely something more up to date/relevant..
I can't see how a publication from the 1950's/60's about any electronic component is that relevant anymore.. The technology has just changed too much..
 

Tako

Joined Oct 21, 2014
65
@Himanshoo

What exactly would you like to learn? Do you want to learn about old circuits or you just want to know some about, for example, specific amplifiers or ADCs?
 

Thread Starter

Himanshoo

Joined Apr 3, 2015
265
What exactly would you like to learn?
Actually i am looking for a numerical example on stagger tuning of two tuned circuits...
None of the books which I ve searched so far has provided me this...so I am helpless in understanding the concept...
 
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