paulc@boulder.Colorado.EDU (Paul Connally) (06/08/89)
I am looking for Pspice or a simular program that will do circuit analysis for a 4D/20 PI. I would like to be able to design/analyze circuits using graphics to layout schematics and/or chip design then do transient, time, frequency, etc. response analysis; and be able to do DC and bias point voltage or current node analysis. Any info on any program (whatever the cost) will be appreciated. Paul Connally paulc@boulder.colorado.edu University of Colorado High Voltage Electron Microscope Lab MCDB - Box 347 "A higher potential for Boulder, CO 80309 better penetration." Paul Connally paulc@boulder.colorado.edu University of Colorado High Voltage Electron Microscope Lab MCDB - Box 347 "A higher potential for Boulder, CO 80309 better penetration."
ciemo@bananapc.wpd.sgi.com (Dave Ciemiewicz) (06/08/89)
In article <9261@boulder.Colorado.EDU>, paulc@boulder.Colorado.EDU (Paul Connally) writes: > > I am looking for Pspice or a simular program that will do > circuit analysis for a 4D/20 PI. I would like to be able to > design/analyze circuits using graphics to layout schematics and/or > chip design then do transient, time, frequency, etc. response analysis; > and be able to do DC and bias point voltage or current node analysis. > > Any info on any program (whatever the cost) will be appreciated. > > Paul Connally paulc@boulder.colorado.edu > University of Colorado High Voltage Electron Microscope Lab > MCDB - Box 347 "A higher potential for > Boulder, CO 80309 better penetration." There is a pretty neat software package based on SPICE called "The Analog Work Bench (AWB)". AWB provides a graphical user interface to SPICE. AWB allows you to graphically design a circuit and then attach graphical DVMs, oscilliscopes, and other tools to you circuit to analyze it. AWB is available from Valid Logic Systems of San Jose. (The recently acquired Analog Design Tools, the creators of AWB). An old number I have for them is (408) 737-7300. The only problem with the Analog Work Bench is that it currently doesn't run on an IRIS-4D.