Recommendation on EE books

[dpapa1876]

Here is my EE curriculum I would like a recommendation of books both technical and theoretical that would guide me throughout the whole course. I strongly ask for more technical books as engineering is more of a technical field.

[retrolefty]

The Art of Electronics would be my first choice.

[Ammar]

High Voltage Engineering Fundamentals, Kuffel, Zaengl and Kuffel is a great handbook to have if you are interested in HV.

[yashrk]

There is never one perfect book for everyone. To find one for yourself do this -
1. Find a topic that interest you but you don't understand it yet.
2. Go to a library or a book shop read the decided topic from each book.
3. One of those books will just click. Thus, you know which one to buy.

You can do the same thing online too, most books have few chapters/ pages free to read online.

And sometimes you just have to buy a whole lot of books, just because you understand one topic from one book and for another topic you have to refer another book.
For eg. The concept of transistors and opamps in Art of Electronics just clicked, but for other topics, I just couldn't understand them.

Hope this helps!

[ez24]

If you go through this carefully

https://www.eevblog.com/forum/beginners/electronics-primers-course-material-and-books/

you may find some legal pdf books

if you can find two or more then it would pay to get a binder

[juanfermed]

Analog SEEKrets, by Leslie E. Green. This is probably not a beginners book, but a very well-written excellent book that is worth reading very thoroughly. To me is a very invaluable resource of practical engineering and scientific knowledge.  It is available here at the forum for free from the author (you can make donations to him).

I highly recommend you to read this book, some topics might be advance, but the knowledge-from-experience you will get is simply worth all the money in earth.

[damn_dirty_ape]

Theres a lot here.  Is this for a traditional school / university?  If it is, I'd wait until you find one of the chosen materials deficient before you go looking for additional materials.  And honestly, youtube is one of the best sources for information on the lower-level stuff.  If you need help in classes that are highly specialized, make friends with the grad students.

[dpapa1876]

Theres a lot here.  Is this for a traditional school / university?  If it is, I'd wait until you find one of the chosen materials deficient before you go looking for additional materials.  And honestly, youtube is one of the best sources for information on the lower-level stuff.  If you need help in classes that are highly specialized, make friends with the grad students.

It's a university of applied sciences, it's more practical oriented than theoretical university/college.