💡 The Hardware Interface

Digital Logic & Design

Digital Logic brings CS down to Earth—teaching how True/False values become physical On/Off switches. This is where software meets physics.

🚀 Practical Applications

⚙️ Processor Design

Building the ALU that calculates everything in your phone.

🔌 Embedded Systems

Controllers for washing machines, traffic lights, microwaves.

⚡ Hardware Efficiency

Simplifying circuits to reduce power consumption.

🗺️ Course Roadmap

Module 1: Numbers & Representations

What: Binary/Hex, Complements, BCD, Gray Code, IEEE 754, Booth's Algorithm.

Why: Map human numbers to binary formats the hardware understands.

1-6: Base Conversions, Negative Numbers, Error Control, IEEE 754Coming Soon

Module 2: Boolean Algebra & Logic Gates

What: Logic Gates, Boolean Laws, SOP/POS, Functional Completeness.

Why: The "Math of Switches" to prove circuit equivalence.

7-10: Switching Logic, Canonical Forms, Universal GatesComing Soon

Module 3: Gate Level Minimization

What: K-Maps, Prime Implicants, Don't Cares, VEM.

Why: Reduce transistor count for cheaper, faster chips.

11-13: K-Map Visualizer, Optimal Grouping, VEMComing Soon

Module 4: Combinational Circuits

What: Adders, Subtractors, Comparators, MUX, Decoders, ROM.

Why: Building blocks of a CPU—ALU is MUXes and Adders.

14-18: Arithmetic Circuits, MUX, Decoders, HazardsComing Soon

Module 5: Sequential Circuits

What: Latches, Flip-Flops, Counters, Registers, FSMs.

Why: Add "State" (Memory) to build RAM and Counters.

19-24: Flip-Flops, Counters, Registers, Sequence GeneratorsComing Soon

Module 6: Practice

What: K-Map, Minimization, and Sequential Circuit Practice.

25: Digital Design Practice LabComing Soon
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