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This digital document is an article from Printed Circuit Design & Manufacture, published by UP Media Group, Inc. on June 1, 2003. The length of the article is 754 words. The page length shown above is based on a typical 300-word page. The article is delivered in HTML format and is available in your Amazon.com Digital Locker immediately after purchase. You can view it with any web browser.

Citation Details
Title: So far, so close: understanding return current in a differential pair. (No Myths Allowed).(Brief Article)
Author: Eric Bogatin
Publication: Printed Circuit Design & Manufacture (Magazine/Journal)
Date: June 1, 2003
Publisher: UP Media Group, Inc.
Volume: 20Issue: 6Page: 28(1)

Article Type: Brief Article

Distributed by Thomson Gale ... Read more

Product Description
Includes "Close Your Eyes," "Yes to You," and "The Noise Song." ... Read more

Customer Reviews (1)

I learned something just as soon as I started reading this book.
In recent years I have been researching anything and everything connected with the X-Craft attack on the Tirpitz. It has been a long and winding road which eventually led me to Eric Grove - author of this book. Just as soon as the book arrived, I went straight to p. 116 and started reading his account of that famous attack.

Like most people with an interest in this subject, I was aware that the mission was called "Operation Source" but had never given that name any thought - other than it was a name which had probably been picked at random. In this book, however, the relevant chapter commences with the words; `Attack at source' is a term in maritime strategy describing the use of striking forces to attack the enemy in his bases.

It may be a small detail but I mention it for two very good reasons. Firstly, I now know where the name came from - although it must have been considered risky at the time. After all, Nelson tracked Napoleon's Army of the Orient and sank all those ships at Aboukir Bay in 1798 after learning that the enemy flagship was called L'Orient which he regarded as something of a giveaway! Anyway, I digress. My second point is that my having learned that small detail from the very first paragraph of the chapter I was reading became indicative of the detail found throughout the entire work.

With other chapters on; Narvik, Crete, Malta, Java Sea, Sirte, Operation Neptune, The Philippine Sea and Leyte Gulf, the reader will soon get an appreciation of the major naval operations of WW2 and quickly learn to trust what has been written by an established author who understands what detailed research is all about.

An excellent work and one which is also very readable.

NM

... Read more

Customer Reviews (1)

I learned something just as soon as I started reading this book.
In recent years I have been researching anything and everything connected with the X-Craft attack on the Tirpitz. It has been a long and winding road which eventually led me to Eric Grove - author of this book. Just as soon as the book arrived, I went straight to p. 116 and started reading his account of that famous attack.

Like most people with an interest in this subject, I was aware that the mission was called "Operation Source" but had never given that name any thought - other than it was a name which had probably been picked at random. In this book, however, the relevant chapter commences with the words; `Attack at source' is a term in maritime strategy describing the use of striking forces to attack the enemy in his bases.

It may be a small detail but I mention it for two very good reasons. Firstly, I now know where the name came from - although it must have been considered risky at the time. After all, Nelson tracked Napoleon's Army of the Orient and sank all those ships at Aboukir Bay in 1798 after learning that the enemy flagship was called L'Orient which he regarded as something of a giveaway! Anyway, I digress. My second point is that my having learned that small detail from the very first paragraph of the chapter I was reading became indicative of the detail found throughout the entire work.

With other chapters on; Narvik, Crete, Malta, Java Sea, Sirte, Operation Neptune, The Philippine Sea and Leyte Gulf, the reader will soon get an appreciation of the major naval operations of WW2 and quickly learn to trust what has been written by an established author who understands what detailed research is all about.

An excellent work and one which is also very readable.

NM

... Read more

Customer Reviews (1)

I learned something just as soon as I started reading this book.
In recent years I have been researching anything and everything connected with the X-Craft attack on the Tirpitz. It has been a long and winding road which eventually led me to Eric Grove - author of this book. Just as soon as the book arrived, I went straight to p. 116 and started reading his account of that famous attack.

Like most people with an interest in this subject, I was aware that the mission was called "Operation Source" but had never given that name any thought - other than it was a name which had probably been picked at random. In this book, however, the relevant chapter commences with the words; `Attack at source' is a term in maritime strategy describing the use of striking forces to attack the enemy in his bases.

It may be a small detail but I mention it for two very good reasons. Firstly, I now know where the name came from - although it must have been considered risky at the time. After all, Nelson tracked Napoleon's Army of the Orient and sank all those ships at Aboukir Bay in 1798 after learning that the enemy flagship was called L'Orient which he regarded as something of a giveaway! Anyway, I digress. My second point is that my having learned that small detail from the very first paragraph of the chapter I was reading became indicative of the detail found throughout the entire work.

With other chapters on; Narvik, Crete, Malta, Java Sea, Sirte, Operation Neptune, The Philippine Sea and Leyte Gulf, the reader will soon get an appreciation of the major naval operations of WW2 and quickly learn to trust what has been written by an established author who understands what detailed research is all about.

An excellent work and one which is also very readable.

NM

... Read more

Customer Reviews (1)

I learned something just as soon as I started reading this book.
In recent years I have been researching anything and everything connected with the X-Craft attack on the Tirpitz. It has been a long and winding road which eventually led me to Eric Grove - author of this book. Just as soon as the book arrived, I went straight to p. 116 and started reading his account of that famous attack.

Like most people with an interest in this subject, I was aware that the mission was called "Operation Source" but had never given that name any thought - other than it was a name which had probably been picked at random. In this book, however, the relevant chapter commences with the words; `Attack at source' is a term in maritime strategy describing the use of striking forces to attack the enemy in his bases.

It may be a small detail but I mention it for two very good reasons. Firstly, I now know where the name came from - although it must have been considered risky at the time. After all, Nelson tracked Napoleon's Army of the Orient and sank all those ships at Aboukir Bay in 1798 after learning that the enemy flagship was called L'Orient which he regarded as something of a giveaway! Anyway, I digress. My second point is that my having learned that small detail from the very first paragraph of the chapter I was reading became indicative of the detail found throughout the entire work.

With other chapters on; Narvik, Crete, Malta, Java Sea, Sirte, Operation Neptune, The Philippine Sea and Leyte Gulf, the reader will soon get an appreciation of the major naval operations of WW2 and quickly learn to trust what has been written by an established author who understands what detailed research is all about.

An excellent work and one which is also very readable.

NM

... Read more

Customer Reviews (1)

I learned something just as soon as I started reading this book.
In recent years I have been researching anything and everything connected with the X-Craft attack on the Tirpitz. It has been a long and winding road which eventually led me to Eric Grove - author of this book. Just as soon as the book arrived, I went straight to p. 116 and started reading his account of that famous attack.

Like most people with an interest in this subject, I was aware that the mission was called "Operation Source" but had never given that name any thought - other than it was a name which had probably been picked at random. In this book, however, the relevant chapter commences with the words; `Attack at source' is a term in maritime strategy describing the use of striking forces to attack the enemy in his bases.

It may be a small detail but I mention it for two very good reasons. Firstly, I now know where the name came from - although it must have been considered risky at the time. After all, Nelson tracked Napoleon's Army of the Orient and sank all those ships at Aboukir Bay in 1798 after learning that the enemy flagship was called L'Orient which he regarded as something of a giveaway! Anyway, I digress. My second point is that my having learned that small detail from the very first paragraph of the chapter I was reading became indicative of the detail found throughout the entire work.

With other chapters on; Narvik, Crete, Malta, Java Sea, Sirte, Operation Neptune, The Philippine Sea and Leyte Gulf, the reader will soon get an appreciation of the major naval operations of WW2 and quickly learn to trust what has been written by an established author who understands what detailed research is all about.

An excellent work and one which is also very readable.

NM

... Read more

Customer Reviews (1)

I learned something just as soon as I started reading this book.
In recent years I have been researching anything and everything connected with the X-Craft attack on the Tirpitz. It has been a long and winding road which eventually led me to Eric Grove - author of this book. Just as soon as the book arrived, I went straight to p. 116 and started reading his account of that famous attack.

Like most people with an interest in this subject, I was aware that the mission was called "Operation Source" but had never given that name any thought - other than it was a name which had probably been picked at random. In this book, however, the relevant chapter commences with the words; `Attack at source' is a term in maritime strategy describing the use of striking forces to attack the enemy in his bases.

It may be a small detail but I mention it for two very good reasons. Firstly, I now know where the name came from - although it must have been considered risky at the time. After all, Nelson tracked Napoleon's Army of the Orient and sank all those ships at Aboukir Bay in 1798 after learning that the enemy flagship was called L'Orient which he regarded as something of a giveaway! Anyway, I digress. My second point is that my having learned that small detail from the very first paragraph of the chapter I was reading became indicative of the detail found throughout the entire work.

With other chapters on; Narvik, Crete, Malta, Java Sea, Sirte, Operation Neptune, The Philippine Sea and Leyte Gulf, the reader will soon get an appreciation of the major naval operations of WW2 and quickly learn to trust what has been written by an established author who understands what detailed research is all about.

An excellent work and one which is also very readable.

NM

... Read more