Resources for “Circuit Design on Your Linux Box Using gEDA”
November 28th, 2005 by Stuart Brorson in
gEDA: geda.seul.org
Ngspice Project: www.sf.net/projects/ngspice
Gnucap: the Gnu Circuit Analysis Package: geda.seul.org/tools/gnucap/index.html
Icarus Verilog: www.icarus.com/eda/verilog
“Icarus Verilog: Open-Source Verilog More Than a Year Later” by Stephen Williams and Michael Baxter: /article/6001
PCB, an Interactive Printed Circuit Board Editor: pcb.sf.net
Circuit Simulation Using SPICE on gEDA HOWTO: www.brorson.com/gEDA/HOWTO
Footprints Collection for gEDA: www.luciani.org/geda/pcb/pcb-footprint-list.html
A large collection of open-source applications is listed at www.opencollector.org
Subscribe now!
Recently Popular
| Why Python? | May-01-00 |
| Review: HP 2133 Mini-Note | Jul-16-08 |
| Building a Call Center with LTSP and Soft Phones | Aug-25-05 |
| Boot with GRUB | May-01-01 |
| Chapter 16: Ubuntu and Your iPod | Aug-30-06 |
| Do we really have options? | Jul-18-08 |
Featured Videos
Shawn Powers reviews the HP Mini-Note portable computer.
Thanks to our sponsor: Silicon Mechanics
Silicon Mechanics is a leading manufacturer of rackmount servers, storage, and high performance computing hardware. The best warranty offerings available are backed by experts dedicated to customer satisfaction.
In today's time of rampant information crimes, including identity theft, security is more important to the average computer user than ever. This tutorial shows how you can use GnuPG to secure and verify data on your Linux box.
From the Magazine
August 2008, #172
There's nuttin like a Cool Project to give you some relief from the summer heat, so get out your parka cuz we got a bunch of em. First up is the BUG, not a bug, The BUG. It's got a GPS, camera and more, in a hand-sized package that's user programmable. The BUG does everything. It's both a floor wax and a dessert topping. Get one now. Need a software version of a Swiss Army knife? Take a look at Billix, and don't leave home without it. Then, chew on this one, an X server on a Gumstix device driving an E-Ink display. Need more storage? How about 16 Terabytes? Can do.
And, of course, we have the usual cast of characters: Marcel, Reuven, Dave, Kyle, Doc, plus the new kid on the block Shawn Powers. But it doesn't stop there: build a MythTV box on a budget, build your own GIS system, set up the tools to monitor your enterprise and more. Finally, remember The War of the Worlds? Now you can play too.
Delicious
Digg
Reddit
Newsvine
Technorati






