Look at:
http://www.gedasymbols.org/scripts/search.cgi?key=0603
Are the CAPC*, and RES* footprints way too small?
--
Ben Jackson AD7GD
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://www.ben.com/
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geda-user mailing list
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DJ Delorie wrote:
The square (black hollow diamond) is the mark used to identify the
origin of each element. Normally it's on pin 1 or the centroid of the
element, but it can be put anywhere.
So I guess I'm in the second situation, anywhere ;-) ... Can you see
any way to move it in a less
Peter Clifton wrote:
The squares (diamond?) you're seeing look like they are element origin
marks for one of the items on the page.
How can I tell what is the item? The footprint I drew is simple and its
text source is simple, where could be the trick in it?
Thanks
A.
Ben == Ben Jackson [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Look at: http://www.gedasymbols.org/scripts/search.cgi?key=0603
Are the CAPC*, and RES* footprints way too small?
CAPC0603 is *not* a 0603. The CAPC* and RES* footprints use metric
units, the CAPC0603 corresponds to a 0201 mil footprint. For the
Am Sonntag, den 21.09.2008, 12:54 +0200 schrieb David Kuehling:
Are the CAPC*, and RES* footprints way too small?
CAPC0603 is *not* a 0603. The CAPC* and RES* footprints use metric
units, the CAPC0603 corresponds to a 0201 mil footprint. For the 0603
mil footprint use CAPC1608*.
See
Can you see any way to move it in a less unpleasant position?
You have to edit the footprint. Old style footprints, you have to
edit all the parts of the footprint (the mark is the origin of the
footprint's coordinate system). New style, you edit the Mark() entry.
Then you have to replace
John Griessen [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
How are your non-X11 schematic methods coming Michael?
cvs -d :pserver:[EMAIL PROTECTED]:/fs1/IFCTF-cvs co ueda
It's coming along. The project has been on hold for a while as I've
been dealing with other life priorities, but I'll be able to resume it
Pictures I took at today's MIT Flea Market are at http://tinyurl.com/44mpwq
Enigma machines, an Arp Quartet, free advice and a chainsaw.
Pictures of the MIT Gehry building are at the bottom of the page.
(* jcl *)
--
http://www.luciani.org
___
Pictures I took at today's MIT Flea Market are at http://tinyurl.com/44mpwq
Enigma machines, an Arp Quartet, free advice and a chainsaw.
Interestingly, I biked by the Flea at about 7:30am this morning. I
was on my way to the Hub on Wheels Boston-wide bike ride with my
buddy.
We stopped at the
Michael Sokolov wrote:
Oh yes, it's tied in with netlist creation very well, although my
schematics aren't ASCII art, they are non-WYSIWYG PostScript.
Oh, sorry bout the misunderstanding. I was remembering some
discussions on the list with ascii-art and presumed that was your
preferred
I think that is a gyroscope. Those things connecting the rings are
likely resolvers or encoders of some kind.
On 9/21/08, Stuart Brorson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Pictures I took at today's MIT Flea Market are at http://tinyurl.com/44mpwq
Enigma machines, an Arp Quartet, free advice and a
John Luciani wrote:
Pictures I took at today's MIT Flea Market are at http://tinyurl.com/44mpwq
Enigma machines, an Arp Quartet, free advice and a chainsaw.
Pictures of the MIT Gehry building are at the bottom of the page.
(* jcl *)
You think those Enigma machines are real? They are
On 9/21/08, Steve Morss [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
John Luciani wrote:
Pictures I took at today's MIT Flea Market are at http://tinyurl.com/44mpwq
Enigma machines, an Arp Quartet, free advice and a chainsaw.
Pictures of the MIT Gehry building are at the bottom of the page.
(* jcl
Guys -
On Sun, Sep 21, 2008 at 08:53:29PM -0400, evan foss wrote:
On 9/21/08, Stuart Brorson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
But I did see this strange contraption from the street:
http://www.luciani.org/photos/pic1/2008-09-21-mit-flea/IMG_1612.JPG
Do you have any idea what it is?
I think
On Sun, Sep 21, 2008 at 9:36 PM, Steve Morss
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
You think those Enigma machines are real? They are pretty historic (and
probably aren't too many of them).
I think some of them are real and others are reproductions. The display varies
from year to year. This year's
Hi,
now that I fell so much in love with gEDA and GnuCap alike - I've
created a little tutorial for total beginners about both. I hope you
enjoy it.
http://johannes-bauer.com/electronics/
This is a really nice tutorial and really useful to those users who
want to use gnucap and gEDA.
John Luciani wrote:
On Sun, Sep 21, 2008 at 9:36 PM, Steve Morss
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
You think those Enigma machines are real? They are pretty historic (and
probably aren't too many of them).
I think some of them are real and others are reproductions. The display varies
from year
On Sep 22, 2008, at 1:03 AM, Dave N6NZ wrote:
Enigmas are very interesting machines. This summer I had a chance to
take a tour of the NSA museum, and they have several, of different
configurations. A couple were out in the open for people to type
on, so
of course I had to encode a few
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