Stanford Mixed-Signal, Biomedical and Sensors Course Materials

StanfordEE

Well-known member
Folks,
At risk of seeming "not Teensy enough," I want to share that I've posted complete lecture materials to the main Stanford classes I taught in electronics, and my textbook. Freely available. I'm posting this here because a lot of the issues folks have with Teensy applications (what I have seen over the years) are on the physical electronics side.

EE113 - how to design with bipolar transistors (why use an ARM M7 to blink and LED when two transistors can do it :)... amplifiers, feedback, etc.
EE122A - introduction to mixed-signal electronics including generating signals, filters, power circuits, I/O, etc.
EE122B - introduction to biomedical electronic systems (how ECG, EEG, etc., work)
EE312 - overview of MEMS (basically sensors) - how they work
"Micromachined Transducers Sourcebook" - a complete textbook I wrote on sensors and actuators of the modern "MEMS" type

All are here:

https://www.voidloop.com/Classes, Code Projects, and Videos/index.php?b=Classes

So, at the risk of being "tolerated" versus "welcomed," I present these materials to those on the forum (who notice this thread, anyway).

More to come.

Thanks,
Greg
 
@StanfordEE" I'll be the first to say "Thanks !!". Speaking for myself, I can always use a good resource for either understanding "why something works", & (hopefully not as often) figuring out "why something is not working" !!

Mark J Culross
KD5RXT
 
I don't think you need to worry about "not Teensy enough" because everything you've posted is applicable, or at least related. :)

This forum is very friendly, so ignore any naysayers that think you must mention "Teensy" in every post.
 
@StanfordEE" I'll be the first to say "Thanks !!". Speaking for myself, I can always use a good resource for either understanding "why something works", & (hopefully not as often) figuring out "why something is not working" !!

Mark J Culross
KD5RXT
@StanfordEE" I'll be the first to say "Thanks !!". Speaking for myself, I can always use a good resource for either understanding "why something works", & (hopefully not as often) figuring out "why something is not working" !!

Mark J Culross
KD5RXT
Sorry - will fix in a few days.
 
@StanfordEE" I'll be the first to say "Thanks !!". Speaking for myself, I can always use a good resource for either understanding "why something works", & (hopefully not as often) figuring out "why something is not working" !!
I second - looks interesting have to get into it a bit more.
 
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