Chuck House - This is a story about engineering politics, written by the accomplished author of "HP Phenomenon." During the 1970s & 80s the Data Domain (he coined the term) was in ferment, with a maddening variety of IC and firmware technologies. The Birthing of Logic Analyzers plays out over a cast of fascinating personalities; of Chuck's management, his design customers, his technical mentor gurus, and his engineering team.

John Minck - Take a work culture trip through the Golden Age of high tech, from the 1930s to 1990, inside the Hewlett-Packard company, looking at organization, legendary people, and significant products.

Dave Cochran - Start with an electrical engineer designing test instruments, convert him to a specialist in computation processes of the first desktop scientific computer, and finish with the blockbuster HP-35 handheld.

Ray Smelek - Management perspectives on leadership of several HP division organizations, opening new HP operations in foreign nations, and direct personal advice on growing a successful leader.

Bob DeVries - The high-tech world of HP, from the perspective of an inventive Product Designer and the dozens of oscilloscopes, tape recorders and microwave products he participated in developing.

George Stanley - The absolute crucial role of Customer and Field Engineer Training to high-tech, a best-seller book, "Transistor Basics," and cheerleading the industry for HP Interface Bus and programmable systems.

Jim Hall - The "Father" of the HP Laserjet printers, arguably one of the world's most important publishing product lines, tells the inside story of how HP's inventive teams brought it all to a waiting world.

Ed Phillips - The professional HP career of a creative mechanical engineer, years of designing microwave products, and how to overcome a continuing string of difficult design issues.