This is supplemental course information, designed to give you a fuller picture of the course and an expanded look at the topics covered. This is an unofficial document. The USC Course Catalog is the binding description of all university courses. Information such as books, materials covered, and the order of topics is subject to change. Please consult instructor for this semseter to get more upto date course information.
Catalog Data:
Application of solid-state devices to the design of linear and mixed-signal systems. Laboratory experiments and projects involving the design of electronic hardware. Prerequisite: EE 348L (Electronic Circuits).
Text book:
Class Handouts
Course Coordinators:
Edward W. Maby, Senior Lecturer
Topics:
1. Non-ideal electronic component models
2. Electronic packaging technology
3. Noise and electromagnetic interference
4. Circuit-board layout techniques
5. Electronic measurements and testing
6. Reliability and yield
7. Ethical issues
Course Objectives:
To introduce students to design and layout techniques used to make board-level mixed-signal integrated systems.
Course Outcomes:
The students will be able to:
1. Perform a pencil-and-paper design of a system consisting of an assortment of integrated circuits and electrical components.
2. Choose appropriate electronic components for the system.
3. Design a printed circuit board for the system.
4. Conduct electrical tests for that evaluate the system.
5. Write a “data sheet” that describes the system.
Laboratory Projects:
Short experiments and comprehensive (capstone) design project.
Prepared by: Edward W. Maby Date: 27 November 2002
