4 ms·
I want 2003. That's the last time anything worked. LTspice for example. Edit: worth nothing there is a native macOS port of LTspice now.
by gumboza 4y ago
I want 2003. That's the last time anything worked.
LTspice for example.
Edit: worth nothing there is a native macOS port of LTspice now.
- coupdejarnac 4y agoLTspice still works great afaik. I use it on Linux with Wine.
- rahen 4y agoHave a look at Qucs-S for a native, usable Spice on Linux: https://ra3xdh.github.io https://ra3xdh.github.io It's still missing a comprehensive component library like LTspice does though, contributions are welcome. KiCad can also simulate circuits through NGSpice, but it's missing a library and suffers from a lot of quirks.
- antegamisou 4y ago> I want 2003. That's the last time anything worked. This. NI Multisim is one of my [proprietary] favorites too.
- teleforce 4y agoJust wondering can Multisim integrate seamlessly with Ultiboard for circuit emulation since both of them now under NI? I know that Proteus simulator can perform the emulation to some extent.
- Arubis 4y agoLTspice at least had a gui! I remember sketching schematics by hand, marking up nodes with names, then feeding plaintext into PSpice. But it worked great!
- gumboza 4y agoYes indeed. I used to do that on a Sun workstation back in the 1990s as well. Then go and make some tea while the simulation was running.
- a9h74j 4y agoConsidering how many ECAD programs have come and gone since the beginnings, over time that could still be a net win. "When you include the time to earn the money for a car, driving can be no faster than walking." (~Mumford)
- puzzlingcaptcha 4y agoLogism evolution works great and is quite modern. https://github.com/logisim-evolution/logisim-evolution https://github.com/logisim-evolution/logisim-evolution