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Lannick

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  1. Hi, I am going to test two schematic/simulator under linux: Oregano: http://arrakis.gforge.lug.fi.uba.ar/ Qucs: http://qucs.sourceforge.net/ They are both free and open source. Regards, Lannick
  2. Hi Alun, I use Kicad for the schematic and for the PCB. I use gspiceui for the simulation and viewing the simulation. You can test Kicad under linux or windows. Under windows I think you can use pspsice for the simulation as Kicad can generate a spice file. Best regards, Lannick
  3. Hi, I don't want to discuss about windows versus linux. I use the both in my job and linux at home. For electronic design under Linux I use a capture, PCB software call Kicad (also works under windows) Designed and written by Jean-Pierre Charras, a researcher at LIS (Laboratoire des Images et des Signaux) and a teacher in IUT de Saint Martin d'Hères.(France), in the field of electrical engineering and image processing. Kicad is a set of four softwares and a project manager: * Eeschema: Schematic entry. * Pcbnew: Board editor. * Gerbview: GERBER viewer (photoplotter documents). * Cvpcb: footprint selector for components used in the circuit design. * Kicad: project manager. http://www.lis.inpg.fr/realise_au_lis/kicad/ For the simulation Kicad can generate a netlist for spice softwares. I use gspiceui with ngspice an gnucap. Best regards, Lannick
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