Electronics Fundamentals

[Gohaan]

Long story short I have a test in a month that I need to prepare for, it will have DC Circuit Fundamentals, AC Circuits Fundamentals, Solid state devices, Amplifier Circuits, and Oscillator circuires. The other stuff on the test I already know so I am not going to bother putting it on here

Can someone suggest a website or websites that would have a good amount of information regarding any of these topics

Thanks in advance

 

[Hitokiri]

I had stumbled upon this website a while back and bookmarked it. HyperPhysics is hosted by the Department of Physics and Astronomy at Georgia State University.
http://230nsc1.phy-astr.gsu.edu/hbase/hph.html

Quoted from the site; the rationale for the developement:

HyperPhysics is an exploration environment for concepts in physics which employs concept maps and other linking strategies to facilitate smooth navigation. For the most part, it is laid out in small segments or "cards", true to its original development in HyperCard. The entire environment is interconnected with thousands of links, reminiscent of a neural network.

Hope it is of some help.

 

[Gohaan]

Wow that site is amazing. Thanks a bunch

 

[Hitokiri]

My pleasure;glad you found it useful.

 

[Gohaan]

Ok need another one, AM / FM theory. Aparently I dont know this well enough

 

[Hitokiri]

Not sure if this will be of much help.

http://www.ee.byu.edu/class/ee444/ComBook/ComBook/ComBook.html

Here is a forward from the book:

This book is about Analog and Digital Communication Theory. While many excellent texts have been written on the subject they often try to cover too much material. This book is specially designed an introductory text for a one semseter or one quater class.

The outline of this book is as follows: First, signal fundamentals, notational conventions, the definition of the Fourier Transform, are given in Chapter 1.

This book is not yet complete. However, it is released at this very early stage as an aid to the student.

It was written by Mike Rice and David G. Long with the
Electrical and Computer Engineering Department
Brigham Young University