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Very cool tool. Almost 2 decades ago, I learnt Principles of Digital Design in the university using EWB (Electronics Workbench), then known as Multisim. It's W
by anta40 4y ago
Very cool tool.
Almost 2 decades ago, I learnt Principles of Digital Design in the university using EWB (Electronics Workbench), then known as Multisim.
It's Windows only. Then a friend pointed me to Logisim, which also runs well on Linux. Unfortunately, the development was suspended, which lead to various forks like:
- https://github.com/lbulej/fork-logisim-evolution https://github.com/lbulej/fork-logisim-evolution
- https://github.com/Logisim-Ita/Logisim https://github.com/Logisim-Ita/Logisim
- https://github.com/logisim-evolution/logisim-evolution https://github.com/logisim-evolution/logisim-evolution
- Dracophoenix 4y agoHow does LogiSim compare to KiCad or LTSpice?
- SAI_Peregrinus 4y agoLogiSim is for simulating digital logic only. LTSpice is for simulating analog circuits, particularly power electronics. KiCAD is a schematic design and layout tool, it's for designing printed circuit boards. So it's a bit of an apples:lettuce:walnuts comparison. They're all for different categories of thing, though all deal with some sort of circuit in some sense.
- Dracophoenix 4y agoSince you seem knowledgable on the subject, do you know of any open source or cheap integrated circuit simulators and/or design tools?
- hulitu 4y agoLTSpice for windows. Spice3f5/ngspice for unix
- Dracophoenix 4y agoLTSpice/NgSpice can accurately simulate digital logic in custom-made integrated circuits? Can one achieve close-to-professional results?
- hulitu 4y agoIf you have good models, yes.