Cool. Very rushed to fit all that in within 30 mins, but enough to let me know it can do these things. Now all I need is the 1hr version to show me how!
I was using LTspice for years, and didn't know you can do Alt-Click on the component to see the power in transient analysis. I always manually created own graph trace that multiplies voltage and current to do it myself. But that basically does that for myself. Brilliant. This is awesome!
Yes, I know! I normally don't have a problem with blue on my own screen, but I realized in the moment that it wouldn't show up well on the projector behind me. I should've changed it prior to the talk, but it's something that didn't cross my mind until everything was happening live. WHUPS!
Thank you Stephan - I thought I knew LTspice, I am teaching LTspice, but I didn't know that you just simply can probe dc op by clicking on a node. I was always relying on the lower left corner of the screen or placing a label.
Great content! Please update more. Great work
Thanks for the video! I'm glad that, from now on, I will be able to simulate with KiCAD also!
Cool. Very rushed to fit all that in within 30 mins, but enough to let me know it can do these things. Now all I need is the 1hr version to show me how!
I was using LTspice for years, and didn't know you can do Alt-Click on the component to see the power in transient analysis. I always manually created own graph trace that multiplies voltage and current to do it myself. But that basically does that for myself. Brilliant. This is awesome!
In ltspice you can change the color palette, so the second signal is always a different color.
It looks usable, probably could be improved.
Yes, I know! I normally don't have a problem with blue on my own screen, but I realized in the moment that it wouldn't show up well on the projector behind me. I should've changed it prior to the talk, but it's something that didn't cross my mind until everything was happening live. WHUPS!
Great video!
Nice walkthrough
Thanks for sharing👍😀
78xx are low cost, small and high input voltage range, This are the biggest benefits, and why I use them a lot :)
Thank you Stephan - I thought I knew LTspice, I am teaching LTspice, but I didn't know that you just simply can probe dc op by clicking on a node. I was always relying on the lower left corner of the screen or placing a label.
super vid, very helpful
Hello sir! I have a question can LTspice be used for simulation of wireless microcontroller?
I think it can't be used
It does work, but is really clumsy and has a lot of UI / UX issues just like many other simulators and tool. I think I will stick to LTspice.
feel free to make a PR about them
In kicad, how can we measure the voltage between two points? It looks like we can only mesure the voltage between a point and the ground (?).
Click on the 1st node and without releasing the mouse, drag to the second node.
I use the "subckt meas" presented in this forum.
forum.kicad.info/t/add-differential-signals-ngspice/17995/2
Hey Any plans to start DDR tutorial on KiCAD
SPWICE sound too much like Elmer Fudd! Hence SPICE???