DJ Delorie wrote:
First, make sure auto-enforce DRC is *disabled* so it will let you connect
to something outside your net.
Second, draw a trace/line out to that rectangle/polygon.
Third, use the j key to join the trace/line to the rectangle/polygon.
If you happen to have through-pins in that
I was playing around with filling in the blank space with copper and
thought it made sense to put part of it at ground potential, however I
can't seem to run a connection to a rectangle from a ground pin. How's
one go about that?
The second question is pretty similar, I have to lay out an
On Sun, 07 Mar 2010 08:25:47 -0500, Jim wrote:
I was playing around with filling in the blank space with copper and
thought it made sense to put part of it at ground potential, however I
can't seem to run a connection to a rectangle from a ground pin. How's
one go about that?
Use the
On Sun, 2010-03-07 at 14:06 +, Kai-Martin Knaak wrote:
The second question is pretty similar, I have to lay out an audio amp
circuit and little tiny wires that work well in digital electronics are
much less useful for audio. So I want to have some rather large swaths
of copper
First, make sure auto-enforce DRC is *disabled* so it will let you connect
to something outside your net.
Second, draw a trace/line out to that rectangle/polygon.
Third, use the j key to join the trace/line to the rectangle/polygon.
If you happen to have through-pins in that area, the thermal
Peter Clifton wrote:
On Sun, 2010-03-07 at 14:06 +, Kai-Martin Knaak wrote:
The second question is pretty similar, I have to lay out an audio amp
circuit and little tiny wires that work well in digital electronics are
much less useful for audio. So I want to have some rather large
Thank you both. Do you use the line tool to manually route?
Yes.
What's that ins tool for? It does strange things.
It inserts corners into lines or polygons.
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