What is Reddit's opinion of The Circuit Designer's Companion?

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The Synopsys book club has a list of EE/CS books that are either the clear standouts in their topic area or at the very least a good presentation of the material.

Two less theoretical books you might also be interested in, depending on what you are looking for:

The Circuit Designer's Companion by Tim Williams is a good overview of the practical aspects of turning a schematic into a working circuit. Grounding, how to choose the right type of cap/resistor/inductor, EMC, etc.

Practical Electronics for Inventors by Paul Scherz is similar to the Art of Electronics but is written at a more introductory level. It includes a lot of the important small details that either aren't covered in EE coursework or tend to get muddled in the slog through theory and are therefore easy to forget.

Best way to get back into EE stuff is to build some projects! Hackaday and EEVBlog are your friends, as are Sparkfun, Futurlec, and Digikey.

Regarding reading material, this book might be of interest to you: The Circuit Designer's Companion. There is a 3rd edition coming out in 2012, according to the information here.

If you are interested in digital signal processing, the book "The Scientist and Engineer's Guide to Digital Signal Processing" is the best introductory book on the topic. It is available online in PDF format for free here.

Check out this book: The Circuit Designer's Companion