abechap024
Well-known member
Thanks!
Abe
Abe
What Circuit Simulation software is everyone using?
- Thread starter abechap024
- Start date
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I'm all into the new advanced VSIM technology - Virtual Simulation.
Breadboard and real components virtualizing themselves - often resulting in quite good prediction value.
Jakob E.
Breadboard and real components virtualizing themselves - often resulting in quite good prediction value.
Jakob E.
+1 for LTSpice, for three reasons:
a ) it's free
b ) it's free
c ) it's free
;D
More seriously, I use it a lot to simulate things I have no intention in building. :-[
a ) it's free
b ) it's free
c ) it's free
;D
More seriously, I use it a lot to simulate things I have no intention in building. :-[
pucho812
Well-known member
ruffrecords
Well-known member
+1 for LTSpice because it runs on Linux under Wine as well as on Windoze.
Cheers
Ian
Cheers
Ian
abechap024
Well-known member
Awesome, Just downloaded LTspice , I couldn't find VSIM though the idea of it sounds good. I'm also having some luck with TINA from TI but it doesn't do everything I need.
Thanks
Thanks
VSIM is only available by cooptation from a troll after being initiated with aqvavit.
Yes, unless you get the dongle version - that one can run on the aqvavit alone.
So it's open-source now? Great!
Samuel Groner
Well-known member
I had a *lot* of stability and other issues with VSIM. LTSpice seems much more benign here.
Seriously: LTSpice is not only free, but also very good regarding numerical convergence; an issue of many other simulation tools.
Samuel
Seriously: LTSpice is not only free, but also very good regarding numerical convergence; an issue of many other simulation tools.
Samuel
Andy Peters
Well-known member
mitsos said:
To add transistor models, modify the standard.bjt file in the lib\cmp directory under the main LTSpice install directory.
BTW: another +1 for LTSpice. MacSpice is good, too, but doesn't support Linear's switch-mode power supply chip models and of course you need to edit netlists by hand or generate them with schematic capture.
