Here's one of the most complete free opamp references (600 pages from TI) I've seen. Starts with basics and finishes with advanced topics and a load of practical circuits which include a description of operation.
http://www.siongboon.com/projects/2...one third edition 2009 (Texas Instrument).pdf
Enjoy!
http://www.siongboon.com/projects/2...one third edition 2009 (Texas Instrument).pdf
Enjoy!
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Philbrick had a few things to say about op amps a bit earlier:
ADI - Analog Dialogue | Computing Amplifiers
Roberge 1975 textbook is a classic now free: Textbook | Electronic Feedback Systems | MIT OpenCourseWare
and Jung's book has a lot of history as well as apps: ADI - Analog Dialogue | Op Amp Applications Handbook
includes sections on audio line drivers and RIAA eq
ADI - Analog Dialogue | Computing Amplifiers
Roberge 1975 textbook is a classic now free: Textbook | Electronic Feedback Systems | MIT OpenCourseWare
and Jung's book has a lot of history as well as apps: ADI - Analog Dialogue | Op Amp Applications Handbook
includes sections on audio line drivers and RIAA eq
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Thanks for the links guys. I had the earlier TI edition so its good to have the latest version too. The old Philbrick one will be an interesting read I'm sure.
Yea... on your hard drive 😀
Is there a place to organize and store this stuff.
Yea... on your hard drive 😀
diyAudio Wiki is a sad shadow
Main Page - diyAudio
the "Books" link doesn't point anywhere? No such special page - diyAudio
Main Page - diyAudio
the "Books" link doesn't point anywhere? No such special page - diyAudio
Thanks for the links guys. I had the earlier TI edition so its good to have the latest version too. The old Philbrick one will be an interesting read I'm sure.
Yea... on your hard drive 😀
It would make it easier to find ( for everyone) in the first place if it was all stored here.
I did find a place for posting books in the wiki but the three that were shown, you had to buy. I don't mind putting out a few dollars now and then, but there are so many great free online resources it would be great if there was a dedicated space for them. And since every time I've posted something like this , others have added other links, I don't think it would take long to get a lot of links.
Non

And I would have to say that if I'm honest that I hardly ever venture into the Wiki section. It always seems a bit alien, not very intuitive and full of stuff that probably shouldn't even be there. I don't think that many venture there tbh.
I did find a place for posting books in the wiki but the three that were shown, you had to buy. I don't mind putting out a few dollars now and then, but there are so many great free online resources it would be great if there was a dedicated space for them. And since every time I've posted something like this , others have added other links, I don't think it would take long to get a lot of links.
It would make it easier to find ( for everyone) in the first place if it was all stored here.
A sticky might be one option... but where ?... it needs to be suitable for all topics. Any links could be indexed and added to the first post. That would be the only viable option because any open thread generates lots of OT comments and so it would become impossible to locate stuff.

A sticky would not be organized and you would have to search it, with all the inherent drawbacks.
It would all be indexed alphabetically on the first post.
Something like...
Amplifier gain calculations
xxxx
Bridged amplifier
xxxx
E
Engineers Reference Guide
OpAmp Resources
Philbrick Analogue Dialogue and Archives An early resource from the first days of OpAmps
OpAmps for Everyone. A Texas Instruments Publication A comprehensive resource for understanding and using OpAmps
Something like...
Amplifier gain calculations
xxxx
Bridged amplifier
xxxx
E
Engineers Reference Guide
OpAmp Resources
Philbrick Analogue Dialogue and Archives An early resource from the first days of OpAmps
OpAmps for Everyone. A Texas Instruments Publication A comprehensive resource for understanding and using OpAmps
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