You can do this to some extent with Kicad.
Create a module, e.g. called Pad1 add one pad to it and set the shape to
whatever you want. Click the copper and component tick boxes. Reduce the
text labels to the minimium and set them to be invis. Don't add any
outlines etc, remove the pad number
--- In kicad-users@yahoogroups.com, Andy Eskelson andyya...@... wrote:
I find that the problem with 0 ohm R and such like is that they are a
fixed width, I also find it rather awkward to add them to a board, then
to the sch and so on. I also prefer to have a sch. to work with.
What I
OK. A configurable list then. To help consistency.
- Anders Gustafsson
Engineer, CNE6, ASE
Pedago, The Aaland Islands (N60 E20)
www.pedago.fi
phone +358 18 12060
mobile +358 40506 7099
fax +358 18 14060
Frank bennet...@digis.net 2010-04-11 00:01
What is standard? Seems to be
I find that the problem with 0 ohm R and such like is that they are a
fixed width, I also find it rather awkward to add them to a board, then
to the sch and so on. I also prefer to have a sch. to work with.
What I do for single sided boards is set the via size to the same as what I use
for
a
--- In kicad-users@yahoogroups.com, Anders Gustafsson anders.gustafs...@...
wrote:
1. Jumpers
Agreed. I use oversized vias for that and although you can create a wire
component, such component should be stretchable in increments of 2,54mm to be
really useful
How about a zero ohm
--- In kicad-users@yahoogroups.com, Robert birmingham_spi...@... wrote:
I just wanted to feed back some comments from a major appliance
manufacturer who recently received some PCBs created by me using Kicad.
They described the prototypes as being of excellent quality. The
two
