Analog Electronics

EEE 211 frames analog circuit design around a single concrete goal: building an HF radio transceiver from the ground up, so every concept — phasors, BJT biasing, Butterworth filters, mixers, oscillators — earns its place by doing real work in that system. You'll spend most of the semester in the lab, running ten hands-on sessions that walk you through rectifiers, amplifiers, resonant stages, and modulators while the lectures supply the circuit-theory backbone. It's the course where second-year EEE students stop treating components as ideal symbols and start reasoning about real devices, setting up everything from EEE 212 onward through communications and RF electives.