From £129.90 |
Buy Now Includes the programmer, Windows software, plus a programming adapter (840Z) that allows programming of devices in 8, 14, 18, 20, 28, and 40-pin DIP packages. A-B USB cable not supplied View Datasheet (JPEG, 204KB) |
I gotta say, I was able to get a simulation running with just a few clicks.
9661
Just a clarification, KiCad uses ngspice.
Turns out KiCad has a few "features" that you quickly pick up on when you read about spice:
- as mentionned previously, you're expected to import...
Have not tried the KiCAD yet (as well) but LTSpice, despite its primitive environment, it is easy use, at least for the basics.
Worth to give it a try.
Ioannis
Nope, not yet.
I spent a few minutes last night trying to get SPICE working in KiCad and ended up on google. It turns out they have some generic devices, but you're meant to download the SPICE...
Have you tried LTspice? It is totally free and great support either on YouTube or from forums around.
I admit, it is a bit strange if the component is not in the lib and you have somehow to add...
This website sells some electronic components, you can take a look.https://www.pneda.com/
jack199 Today, 09:08I just discovered this online tool.
https://www.circuitlab.com/
I just completed the first lesson as I was watching the video and I'm really impressed. So far it seems to be free.
...
From £129.90 |
Buy Now Includes the programmer, Windows software, plus a programming adapter (840Z) that allows programming of devices in 8, 14, 18, 20, 28, and 40-pin DIP packages. A-B USB cable not supplied View Datasheet (JPEG, 204KB) |
Re: CircuitLab simulation
Yeah ... too good to be true. :(
Demon Today, 21:57Problems quickly arise when you want to test using parts off amazon or aliexpress. They rarely have manufacturer names, so getting matching spice models is a...