Digital Design with CPLD Applications and VHDL
Author | : | |
Rating | : | 4.92 (811 Votes) |
Asin | : | 1401840302 |
Format Type | : | paperback |
Number of Pages | : | 1024 Pages |
Publish Date | : | 2014-03-29 |
Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
Introduction to PLDs and Quartus II. . Interfacing Analog and Digital Circuits. Counters and Shift Registers. Combinational Logic Functions. Boolean Algebra and Combinational Logic. Logic Gate Circuitry. Digital Arithmetic and Arithmetic Circuits. Memory Devices and Systems. Introduction to Sequential Logic. Basic Principles of Digital Systems. State Machine Design. Logic Functions and Gates. Introduction to VHDL. Introduction to Microprocessors
"Overly complicated solutions that are outdated" according to Greg. I used this book for a digital logic design class, but it's not all that useful if you want to learn circuit design. There are much better hardware and software solution alternatives available that are completely ignored in this textbook. E.g. microprocessors may be a better option than an FPGA but the book insists on using overly complicated example problems just to try and show how something could be done in VHDL.If you are serious about learning about embedded systems, programmable logic, and the like, I suggest you look else where, especially fo. "Great CPLD book with practical examples" according to S Cheong. The teaching of digital electronics using CPLD is very useful, the book covers theory, truth table, gate level implementation. The examples show you how to create a module, for instance,a multiplexer.It doesnt only end here, it further demonstrate the application of the multiplexer. From there, you can have better understanding from gate level up to system level. I benefit a lot from this approach. The examples are very useful despite I am not writing in VHDL.The book also explain the internal architecture of CPLD, starting from the history developm. Good for beginners This is a good book for beginners to digital logic and VHDL. It spends a lot of time explaining how different components like encoders, decoders, muxes, state machines, etc work. That's good for people who haven't been exposed to the material before. If you want to learn that stuff and apply it in VHDL, it's a great book. If you're just trying to learn one or another aspect, there are probably better books out there. If you want to learn VHDL from the book and already know a fair amount about digital logic, it's tough because you keep on skipping st
degree in electrical engineering from the University of Manitoba in Winnipeg, Canada, and worked for several years as a design engineer at Motorola Canada in Toronto. Mr. His first book, Fundamentals of Digital Electronics, was published in 1994, and he has written several additional textbooks. He began teaching in 1986, specializing in digital and microcomputer subjects in the Electronics and Computer Engineering Technology programs at Se
The Second Edition introduces CPLDs earlier in the teaching sequence, laying a solid foundation for more advanced principles without neglecting underlying digital fundamentals such as Boolean algebra, logic minimization, and combinational and sequential circuits. VHDL and Quartus II applications are provided throughout.. This Second Edition continues to use programmable logic as the primary vehicle for teaching digital design principles, and maintains its cutting-edge status by updating to Altera's newest Quartus II software, the most current method of digital design implementation. This Windows-based software allows users to design, test, and program CPLD designs in text-based (VHDL) and graphic (schematic entry) formats