FYI: I have been using ExpressPCB free software which does create a
gerber file if desired.. ExpressPCB makes small orders of pc
boards. www.expresspcb.com
73, Ed - KL7UW, WD2XSH/45
==
BP40IQ 500 KHz - 10-GHz www.kl7uw.com
EME: 50-1.1kw?, 144-1.4kw, 432
Thank you for this, I see there is a OSX version, I'll give it a try.
73 de M0XDF
--
I have never met a man so ignorant that I couldn't learn something from
him. -Galileo Galilei, physicist and astronomer (1564-1642)
On 25 May 2011, at 23:18, Sverre Holm (LA3ZA) wrote:
> I would recommend DipTra
I have recently moved from Eagle to DipTrace. The main reason is
that I find it much easier to create new library elements. Also
you can import Eagle schematics, boards and libraries into
DipTrace.
I brought the 1000 pin 4 layer version for £80. The latest beta
includes 3D visulisation.
Give the
For many years I have used Circad http://www.holophase.com/ for block
diagrams, schematics and PCB layouts. It is intuitive and easy to learn
and at the same time quite powerful. The free evaluation version has
full functionality except for support for some file formats. You can't
output Gerber
I use DipTrace for all Clifton Laboratories PCB work and like it a great
deal. It's much more intuitive than Eagle.
Jack K8ZOA
On 5/25/2011 6:18 PM, Sverre Holm (LA3ZA) wrote:
> I would recommend DipTrace over Eagle. Although Eagle is used by almost
> everyone, DipTrace is a much more modern pr
For electrical "block" diagrams I use Visio; Many have used Word and
Powerpoint too, but that's not really a proper solution.
For electrical schematics I have used OrCAD DOS, OrCAD Windows and
Tango, but now prefer Eagle from CadSoft. They have a
design-size-limited free version and a usable v
I would recommend DipTrace over Eagle. Although Eagle is used by almost
everyone, DipTrace is a much more modern program with a user interface which
looks much more familiar to most computer users. Therefore the learning
curve is much less steep for the occasional user.
It will draw circuit diagr
I saw a new one at the Maker Faire called upverter.com. It's web-based and
free but all of your designs are published.
They plan to have PCB routing and discounts at fab services, but for now
it's just the schematic capture.
Leigh/WA5ZNU
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Eagle?
--
God could not be everywhere, and therefore he created mothers.
-Jewish proverb
On 25 May 2011, at 22:32, brucet wrote:
> I asked this once an can't find my silly notes. What was the name of that
> software you guys are using to draw electrical block diagrams? I used it
> over a year
I asked this once an can't find my silly notes. What was the name of that
software you guys are using to draw electrical block diagrams? I used it
over a year ago and my machine blew up and I lost it. Time to get back to
that project but now can't remember its name.
Thanks!
Bruce KG0SH
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