🚀 go-pugleaf

>In article <1990Oct11.032231.25730@zoo.toronto.edu> henry@zoo.toronto.edu (Henry Spencer) writes:
>In article <1990Oct8.150643.9818@athena.mit.edu> erspert@athena.mit.edu (Ellen R. Spertus) writes:
>>... Actually, if anyone could recommend a good introductory analog
>>electronics book, I'd appreciate that.  
>
>My tentative recommendation would be Stuart Hoenig's "How to build and use
>electronic devices without frustration, panic, mountains of money, or an
>engineering degree", 2nd ed, Little Brown 1980.  This focuses heavily on
>op amps, but it's still a pretty good book.  Don't know if it's still
>in print, though.
>

A good book that didn't see much distribution was "Intuitive IC Op Amps"
by Thomas M. Frederiksen.  It's part of the "National Semiconductor
Technology Series".  Good for both beginners and "experts".

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