E-design
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jim williams analog design videos
Very interesting lecture by Jim Williams, guru of Linear Technology and author of "Analog Circuit Design"
**broken link removed**
Biography: Jim Williams was at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology from 1968 to 1979, concentrating exclusively on analog circuit design. His teaching and research interests involved application of analog circuit techniques to biochemical and biomedical problems. Concurrently, he consulted U.S. and foreign concerns and governments, specializing in analog circuits. In 1979, he moved to National Semiconductor Corporation, continuing his work in the analog area with the Linear Integrated Circuits Group. In 1982, he joined Linear Technology Corporation as staff Scientist, where he is presently employed. Interests include product definition, development, and support. Jim has authored over 250 publications relating to analog design. He received the 1992 Innovator of the Year Award from EDN magazine for work in high-speed circuits. His spare time interests include sports cars, collecting antique scientific instruments, art, and restoring and using old Tektronix oscilloscopes. He lives in Palo Alto, California with his wife, son, a dog named Bonillas, and 28 Tektronix oscilloscopes.
Very interesting lecture by Jim Williams, guru of Linear Technology and author of "Analog Circuit Design"
**broken link removed**
Biography: Jim Williams was at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology from 1968 to 1979, concentrating exclusively on analog circuit design. His teaching and research interests involved application of analog circuit techniques to biochemical and biomedical problems. Concurrently, he consulted U.S. and foreign concerns and governments, specializing in analog circuits. In 1979, he moved to National Semiconductor Corporation, continuing his work in the analog area with the Linear Integrated Circuits Group. In 1982, he joined Linear Technology Corporation as staff Scientist, where he is presently employed. Interests include product definition, development, and support. Jim has authored over 250 publications relating to analog design. He received the 1992 Innovator of the Year Award from EDN magazine for work in high-speed circuits. His spare time interests include sports cars, collecting antique scientific instruments, art, and restoring and using old Tektronix oscilloscopes. He lives in Palo Alto, California with his wife, son, a dog named Bonillas, and 28 Tektronix oscilloscopes.
