Eric Bogatin

With summer upon us, it’s time to catch up on the webinars we might have missed in the last year. Here is a viewing list of the high value video content I will be reviewing in this column over the summer.

Eric Bogatin takes a closer look at the potential consequences of the widening gap between industry demand and the supply of engineers with signal integrity design skills, and poses potential solutions to inspire future generations of signal integrity engineers.

Eric Bogatin in episode 16 as he talks with Robert Feranec, president and CEO of Fedevel Academy, to learn about the go to spot for hardware engineers to sharpen their design skills.

In part three of the Ultra-Fine Line Design Guide series, previously introduced methodology is used to explore the design space for a differential pair when the return plane is far enough away that coupling to it is negligible. Read on. 

In this article, Eric Bogatin shows you that with just six principles we can understand how an oscilloscope transforms time domain measurements into a frequency domain view.

In this series, experts extend the exploration of design space to ultra-fine line features. Read on. 

Incorporating the technique of using a quiet HIGH and quiet LOW I/O pin is a simple way of opening up a small window onto what is happening with the power rail of your die. Read on to have Eric Bogatin teach you how to implement it. 

In this article, Eric Bogatin uses the issue of power integrity to illustrate why dialog between experts is crucial. 

About 150 years ago the first stable transatlantic cable was laid and messages were sent between Ireland and Newfound­land over copper. The data rate on this cable was not even 1 bit/sec, it was 0.1 bit/sec. Concerns over the cable reliabil­ity and the slow data rate led some to believe copper was doomed as a communication media for these long cables.

If you’ve just started on the path of designing high-speed serial links or have designed dozens of your own, Don Telian’s Signal Integrity in Practice is the book that will accelerate your engineering judgment and possibly save you from multiple design spins. Eric Bogatin takes a closer look at what he considers a must-have book for new and experienced engineers.