
"This market-leading textbook remains the standard of excellence and innovation. Built on Adel S. Sedra's and Kenneth C. Smith's solid pedagogical foundation, the seventh edition of Microelectronic Circuits is the best yet. In addition to updated content and coverage designed to reflect changes in IC technology, the text also provides the most comprehensive, flexible, accurate, and design-oriented treatment of electronic circuits available today. Amply illustrated by a wealth of examples and complemented by an expanded number of well-designed end-of-chapter problems and practice exercises, Microelectronic Circuits is the most current resource available for teaching tomorrow's engineers how to analyze and design electronic circuits." -- Publisher's description
1) Electronic Devices and Circuits by JB Gupta.
2) Electrronic Principles by albert malvino, david j bates, patrick e hoppe
3) Electronic devices and circuit theory by boylestad and nashelsky
4) microelectronic circuits by sedra smith
5) Op-amps and linear integrated circuits by ramakant a. gayakwad
1) Digital Electronics by william h. gothmann
2) digital logic and computer organization by v.rajaraman, t.radhakrishnan
3) digital fundamentals by thomas. l floyd
4) digital logic design by mansaf alam, bashir alam
5) digital logic and microprocessor design with vhdl by enoch o hwang
6) digital design by m.morris mano and michael d.ciletti
7) digital logic and computer deisng by m. morris mano
8) digital systems design by charles h roth jr, lizy kurion john
Purpose of buying these books:
1) To prepare for comptitive exams.
2) To have a good book as reference whenever I want to learn something. Having a book physically means a lot.
3) Have good exercises that can help me brainstorm and understand the concepts. More is always not better but there should be enough.
PS: Books like the art of electronics are out of scope. I generally don't like morris mano's books, idk why. That's all.
Signals and Systems by Alan V. Oppenheim and Alan S. Willsky
Microelectronic circuits by Adel Sedra and Kenneth C. Smith
Introduction to Linear Algebra by Gilbert Strang
This is a very entry level book that covers a huge number of topics well and will serve as a launching point to more specific topics. It starts with basic transistors and works up through Op-amp design and digital VLSI touching on filter theory and clocks along the way.
Camenzind's "Designing Analog Chips" also deserves mention for people interested in analog IC design. It has a free version on his website: http://www.designinganalogchips.com/
They say that they've actually only listed a random subset of the books some professors recommended, so that may be part of it.