We live in an era of software-defined radio (SDR) and digital transmission. You can buy a $20 SDR dongle that outperforms any analog receiver from 2000. So why build a transmitter from a 24-year-old paperback?
Cons:
Published at the turn of the millennium, this book serves as a bridge between vintage analog electronics and the modern digital age. Newton Braga, a renowned Brazilian electronics writer, compiled a variety of projects ranging from simple low-power transmitters to more complex video systems. We live in an era of software-defined radio
What made the book a "top" seller in the electronics niche was Braga’s signature writing style. He possessed the rare ability to translate dense electrical engineering concepts into accessible language for the amateur. He treated the reader not as a criminal, but as an experimenter navigating the frontier of the electromagnetic spectrum.
Newton C. Braga , a prolific electronics author and educator. Publication Date: December 27, 2000 (Paperback). Series: Electronic Circuit Investigator. Cons: Published at the turn of the millennium,
Readers learn how to combine separate circuits into a "powerful and unique system."
This is the heart of the book. Braga covers: He possessed the rare ability to translate dense
Projects for transmitting television signals.