--- In [email protected], "Robert Kondner" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > Hi, > > I put a schematic with its EDIF output. > > http://www.kondner.com/files/ps10.zip >
Thanks for posting the files. I've downloaded them and will take a look at them later today. > I have a copy of the spec, yes that is what I paid. Come on, >what is a > month of your time worth? That's cheap :-) > You're right - That is cheap for a commercial project. It's not so cheap, though, when you consider doing a hobbyist project. > If you can do this I will help pay for it and your time. Contact >me at: > > [EMAIL PROTECTED] > That raises a very interesting possibility. I'll email you directly to discuss this. That would certainly move this out of the hobbyist environment. > You might want to look at www.aapcb.com. I wrote all their >internal code > and I licensed it to them. I want to do for SCH to PCB what I did >for PCB to > Assembly. I like the idea of KiCAD but the required features and >library > structures does not make it possible to use KiCAD. > Thanks for the link. They seem to take a very customer-oriented approach to contract assembly with all of the options they offer. I really like the whole idea of providing an online quote calculator. A consulting client of mine may be interested in investigating their services further. (I don't usually get involved in their manufacturing operations but I do know that they're not too happy with their current assembly house.) Based on their address, I can't help wondering if aapcb is associated in some way with Advanced Circuits. Either that or 32nd Parkway in Aurora is quite a high-tech magnet. :=) > Do you use Delphi? > No, I don't. It's been a long time since I've used any Borland products but I still have fond recollections of using Turbo Pascal. (I won't say how long that's been but I think I had just upgraded to the 80286 and a 10-meg hard drive.) When TP was released, it was a huge breakthrough for PC software. I understand that Borland has made a freeware version of Delphi available. IIRC, it's similar to what Microsoft has done with its 'Express' products. I'll have to look into that a bit more. Regards, Bob
