************************************************************************** * * * Digital Systems Laboratory Companion CD-ROM * * Copyright (C) 2001-03, The University of New South Wales * * * ************************************************************************** Welcome to the Digital Systems Laboratory Companion CD-ROM! This CD-ROM contains everything you need for any course that uses the Digital Systems Laboratory. The Digital Systems Laboratory is a joint effort between the School of Electrical Engineering and Telecommunications and the School of Computer Science and Engineering. The laboratory is located in Room 233 on the second floor of the Electrical Engineering Building, at the University of New South Wales, Sydney, Australia. Browsing this CD-ROM ==================== Since this Companion CD-ROM contains everything that you need for the Laboratory, you should take the time to browse through its contents: look into every directory, check out all of the documents, skim through all of the information. This will certainly help you later when you are looking for that vital piece of information needed to complete a particular experiment or project... One thing you should keep in mind is that this CD-ROM is designed not just for your particular course, but for other UNSW courses as well. In other words, not everything on this CD-ROM will be relevant to you. Files on this CD-ROM are organised into a hopefully-logical hierarchy of directories. Every directory contains a README.html file; you should at least skim-read that file, as it explains what is in the directory and how it can be used. The best way to start browsing this CD-ROM is with a Web browser. Simply use your favourite browser to open the README.html file in this directory and start reading. It's that simple! Credits ======= The Digital Systems Laboratory Companion CD-ROM was designed and developed by John Zaitseff in the School of Electrical Engineering and Telecommuni- cations, University of New South Wales. Please report any problems with this CD-ROM to your lecturer or, alternatively, directly to John Zaitseff by sending e-mail to . You can send any comments, suggestions and corrections to the same address.