Point-to-point wiring and hand-jotted schems is okay for small stuff,
but I'm looking at what is (for me) a rather ambitious project, and I'd rather
go the automation route.
I've downloaded "Pads-logic" and "Pads-PCB," both of which look
promising despite the non-intuitive interface. But then again, it could be
"cheeseware" for all I know. Any suggestions for the would-be home engineer?
Thank you for your time, and I apologize if this is not the correct
newsgroup (couldn't find sci.electronics.software.)
-- Eric
>
> Does anyone have any tips for finding decent (no cheeseware)
>affordable (meaning less than $200) schematic and/or PCB routing (auto-routing
>that is) software?
> Thank you for your time, and I apologize if this is not the correct
>newsgroup (couldn't find sci.electronics.software.)
[snips in consideration of bandwidth]
There is a thread starting Monday (5 December) in
rec.radio.amateur.homebrew on inexpensive software, resist, & etching
for the home experimenter/scientist/engineer.
Jim
Jim Weir VP Engineering | "We seem to be standing on
RST Engineering | the foreskin of technology."
Grass Valley CA 95945 | (Gen Chuck Yeager)
voice/fax 916/272-1432 |
rst-...@oro.net AR Adv WB6BHI CFI A&G/Comml Inst A&G/A&P/C-182A N73CQ
>joa...@pixi.com (Eric Poulsen) wrote:
>Jim
Look for Electronics now September 1995
A complete list of the most popular.
Look for TurbuCAD it's on sale now for under $150.00 (with library)
TurboCAD 1 800 833-8082
It was recommended in the article...
Rich
CHIPMAN