You can follow this roadmap video on yt :
[Link]
NETWORK THEORY
Network Theory lectures :
[Link]
Notes:
[Link]
CONTROL SYSTEM
[Link]
Youtube : Lecture Series on Control Engineering by Prof. Ramkrishna Pasumarthy, NPTEL
Below are some important lectures to look for
o Time response of different systems.
o Stability & closed loop systems stability
o Root locus and Bode plots (important for gate also)
o PID controller (if you are planning to make a project like
self-balancing bot.)
o Effects of zero on System response
o Controllability and observability
NOTES handwritten:
[Link]
NOTES:
[Link]
LAPLACE:
[Link]
PID:
[Link]
SIGNAL AND SYSTEMS
Problem Set:
[Link]
Notes:
[Link]
Youtube Link:
[Link]
8086 Microprocessor
[Link]
8051 Microcontroller
[Link]
Topics to concentrate more on:
1. Stack - push pop question
2. How program counter increments, how it is set when a function is called and
when a return is called – understand the whole flow.
3. Memory interface questions
a. example: Consider a system with 2 KB direct mapped data cache with
a block size of 64 bytes. The system has a physical address space of
64 KB and a word length of 16 bits. During the execution of a
program, four data words P, Q, R, and S are accessed in that order 10
times (i.e., PQRSPQRS .....). Hence, there are 40 accesses to data
cache altogether. Assume that the data cache is initially empty and no
other data words are accessed by the program. The addresses of the
first bytes of P, Q, R, and S are 0×A248, 0×C28A, 0×CA8A, and
0×A262, respectively. For the execution of the above program, which
of the following statements is/are TRUE with respect to the data
cache?
b. For this you have to be good in decoders.
4. ALP Programming – branch & loops – do this thoroughly.
For 8085/8051 refer below NPTEL lectures
[Link]
DIGITAL ELECTRONICS
Do the Neso Academy lectures thoroughly first.
Neso Academy Playlist :
[Link]
• Boolean algebra
• Redundancy theorem (11 )
• Full and half subtractor using NAND gate (107-113)
• NAND gate as universal gate (78/79)
• What is clock? (146)
• Difference between latch and flipflop (149)
• Do all types of flip flops properly
• FSM (166-169)
• Difference between synchronous and asynchronous circuits
• Sequence detector
• Counters 178-191
Digital Design by M. Morris Mano :
[Link]
Make sure you have completed digital first or you can do parallelly also,
Below is the DIGI Qs PDF:
[Link]
Solve each and every question properly.
Make sure you do below questions thoroughly
1 —> 9,11,12,18,23,24,25
2 —> 2,4,10,13,19,22,24,26
3 —> 8,10,12,13,14,20
4 —> 2,8,10,11,12,15,17,19,22,23,24,28,29,31
5 —> 2,6,10,12,14,17,24,26
6 —> 4,5,7,8,9,15,19,26,
7 —> 3,5,,7,9, 11,12,14,15,17
8—> 2,9,10,11,12,13,26,27,32,33
9 —> 9,12,17,25
10 —> 2,3,45,9,15,17,19
11 —> 4,5,10,12,13,21,23
12 —> all
STA
[Link]
l5CvV?usp=drive_link
The references for coding are exclusive for electronics fields like VLSI
& embedded.
You can start C programming initially.
These topics are enough for you to clear electronics written
exams. Once you come into the industry you will require
python, tcl and perl which we can learn later.
Coding
C Programming by Neso Academy –
[Link]
Geeks for geeks – c language quiz
[Link]
Verilog
Pro Tip :
whenever you write any Verilog code, think of what hardware it maps too. Keep this in your
mind!
Design Lectures of Prof. Indranil Sengupta on Hardware Modelling using Verilog
( [Link] )
• Here lecture no: 14 & 28 is very very important, one should know what exactly the
RTL code maps to on hardware and vice versa.
Once you complete this lecture, take any RTL code and try designing its hardware on a
paper.
After this you should be master in :
1. Knowing what writing style of hardware maps to what hardware. (One change in the
RTL can make a difference between a latch or a flop) [Lec no.: 14]
2. Knowing if the code is synthesizable or not! [Lec no.: 28]
3. blocking, non-blocking (solve questions on this) [Lec no.: 17,18 & 19]
4. Converting any problem statement to its FSM diagram and writing FSM based RTL
code for the same. [Lec no.: 23, 24]
BOOK:
Verilog HDL by Samir Palnitkar
[Link]
Maths
Linear algebra
Calculus
Differential equation
Vector analysis
Complex Analysis
Probability
You can follow any of the Gate playlists for Maths.
And all this completely free on youtube.
Engineering Maths by Gate wallah or Gate academy or Kreatryx
Also Maths is all about practice. So understand the concept and solve all the different type
of problems you can off that topic.