Design

/ˈeɪtʃ diː ˈɛl/

noun — "language for modeling and designing digital hardware."

/ˈvɛrɪlɒɡ/

noun — "hardware description language for digital design."

/ˈsɜːrkɪt dɪˈzaɪn/

noun … “Planning and creating electrical circuits.”

Circuit Design is the process of defining the components, connections, and layout of an electrical or electronic circuit to achieve a specific function. It involves selecting resistors, capacitors, inductors, transistors, integrated circuits, and other elements, arranging them logically, and ensuring proper operation under desired electrical conditions. Circuit design can be analog, digital, or mixed-signal and is central to developing devices ranging from microprocessors to power systems.

/ˌuː uː ˈdiː/

n. "Bluetooth Secure Simple Pairing method exchanging cryptographic data via NFC or QR unlike legacy PIN entry."

/ˌdiː ɛf ˈiː/

n. "Decision Feedback Equalizer slicing post-cursor ISI via nonlinear tapped delay line in high-speed SerDes receivers."

/ˈsiː tiː ɛl iː/

n. "Continuous-Time Linear Equalizer circuit compensating high-speed serial link attenuation."

/ˈpiː mɪk/

n. — "DDR5 DIMM's built-in power butler stabilizing noisy rails."

/ˌdiː siː ˈeɪ/

n. — "DDR5 decision feedback cleaner for marginal data eyes."

/ˌoʊ diː ˈtiː/

n. — "ODT: termination resistors hiding inside DRAM dies, mocking external resistor packs while pretending signal reflections never happened."

/piː siː ˈbiː/

n. — “PCB: the unsung green battlefield where components wage war via etched copper trenches instead of tangled wire spaghetti.”