Parent company McGraw-Hill Education Parent organization McGraw-Hill Education Country of origin United States of America | Publication types Books, Ebooks Founded 1964 | |
Headquarters location New York City, New York, United States Headquarters New York City, New York, United States | ||
TAB is an imprint of McGraw-Hill Education, based in New York, New York, that publishes do-it-yourself technology books for makers, electronics hobbyists, students, and inventors.
Contents
Popular Books
Hacking Electronics: An Illustrated DIY Guide for Makers and Hobbyists by Simon Monk
How to Diagnose and Fix Everything Electronic by Michael Geier
Making Things Move DIY Mechanisms for Inventors, Hobbyists, and Artists by Dustyn Roberts
Practical Electronics for Inventors by Paul Scherz and Simon Monk
Programming Arduino: Getting Started With Sketches by Simon Monk
Programming the Raspberry Pi: Getting Started With Python by Simon Monk
Raspberry Pi Projects for the Evil Genius by Donald Norris
Robot Builder's Bonanza by Gordon McComb
Steampunk Gear, Gadgets, and Gizmos: A Maker's Guide to Creating Modern Artifacts by Thomas Willeford
Teach Yourself Electricity and Electronics by Stan Gibilisco
Company
Originally based in Blue Ridge Summit, Pennsylvania, TAB was founded by Verne M. Ray and Malcolm Parks Jr. in 1964 to publish technically oriented magazines – TAB is an acronym for Technical Author's Bureau. It became TAB Books Inc. in 1980 and published books in a wide variety of mostly technical fields. It was acquired by McGraw-Hill in 1990, at which time it published books in 12 fields including computing, electronics, aviation, engineering, maritime, and several how-to subjects, including such diverse titles as The Complete Guide to Single Engine Cessnas, The Complete Shortwave Listener's Handbook, Constructing and Maintaining Your Well and Septic System, ABCs of Building Model Railroad Cars, Practical Blacksmithing and Metalworking, and the Encyclopedia of Electronics. The latter work was named by the American Library Association (ALA) in its list of "Best References of the 1980s."