Like this==>
and
It's just interesting stuff....
EDIT--> Oh, And it has to be easy to install too.!
Like this==>
and
It's just interesting stuff....
EDIT--> Oh, And it has to be easy to install too.!
Last edited by jason.b.c; September 8th, 2006 at 03:19 AM.
Ubuntu 10.10 user..Registered Linux user #419240."Really, I'm not out to destroy Microsoft. That will just be a completely unintentional side effect." -- Linus Torvalds.
Dia?
I wonder how well Eagle would run under Wine? I haven't used it in ages, but I used to love it back when I was heavily into microcontrollers and robotics.
Prices aren't too terrible for the higher versions, and if your needs are reasonably modest you can get by perfectly well with the freeware version.
http://www.cadsoftusa.com/
Just googled and found xcircuit
http://opencircuitdesign.com/xcircuit/
It's in the repos, so you can install and try it easily with Synaptic.
I use eagle it should be in the 32bit repos. i have not seen it listed in the 64bit repos. theres also spice sim's for testing your circuits.
Advantages and Disadvantages of 64bit.(Plus install Guides)
‘In search of some small measure of peace, that we all seek, and few of us ever find.’
Last edited by futz; September 8th, 2006 at 06:43 AM.
Never Dia, it lives up to it's name, it is dia. and it's gnome 1.x to boot. old and not being activly developed for a long long time.Dia?
afaik eagle isn't an open source application, so i doubt a version for other architectures is available. And the readme of the src of the package (the binaries used to create the package) states:
and you don't really don't want to do those kind of things in dia, trust meCode:- Intel PC based Linux - Kernel version 2.x - libc6 - X11 in at least 8bpp mode with 1024x768 min. resolution (800x600 with some minor restrictions)
Ubuntu 10.10 user..Registered Linux user #419240."Really, I'm not out to destroy Microsoft. That will just be a completely unintentional side effect." -- Linus Torvalds.
I did a pretty thorough google search last night. There's not a whole lot of that type of software for linux out there, for free anyway.
For both drawing schematics and for designing circuit boards, Eagle is pretty tough to beat. Dan Gates' Sumo11 controller boards were designed with it (http://www.1sorc.com/). I've done a few projects with it and it does the job very very well. The autorouter does a decent job mostly, tho you have to help it a bit sometimes.
It takes a bit of time to get used to the way it does things, but read the docs and google for some tutorials (also check http://cadsoftusa.com/ for docs/tutorials) and you'll be up to speed in no time. Eagle is in the repos, so it's a snap to install with Synaptic.
If you're just doing schematics with it and not circuit boards, the freeware version is same as pay version, I think. The limitation of the freeware is in the size of circuit board it will do and the number of layers. But you can do a lot even with the free version, as long as you can pack it onto a smallish pc board.
Xcircuit just didn't grab me as a very good tool, but who knows? Maybe it's better than it looks (and worked during my couple minutes test)? It's in the repos as well, so it's a couple mouse clicks to install with Synaptic. Couldn't be easier.
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