Mark,
the best forum to ask DXP questions is on the Altium DXP technical forum. You
can sign up for it through the Altium website.
However, I believe this problem is the very same as one finds in P99SE. There
is no way to have the tracks and additional pads or fills associated
I mentioned this because I know that a designer might be approached by
someone who wants to make such a thing. He might provide a photo of an old
board and say that he needs to reproduce it, the originals have been lost,
he might claim.
You mean something like this:
Jim and Ian,
Thanks for the replies. So, when you installed the program, did you do the
standard installation or just copy the Client sub-directory over to the
Win2K disk? The Client directory is designed to let you run the program
from the CD, if you desire, without installing the software on
You mean something like this:
http://patft.uspto.gov/netacgi/nph-Parser?Sect1=PTO1Sect2=HITOFFd=PALLp=1
u=/netahtml/srchnum.htmr=1f=Gl=50s1=6058192.WKU.OS=PN/6058192RS=PN/60
58192
Brian, you thief! You pirate! How dare you design an illegal descrambler
box! And you had the audacity to get
I mentioned this because I know that a designer might be approached by
someone who wants to make such a thing. He might provide a photo of an old
board and say that he needs to reproduce it, the originals have been lost,
I guess laziness has no-bounds.
_
Brian Guralnick
-
Peter,
As I recall, I just inserted the disk(s) and clicked the appropriate
squares for a standard installation. When I then went to use it, a
message popped up stating some limitation on usage until I unlocked it.
I went to the help - about screen to access the unlock code entry etc.
and it
Ian,
From memory the access keys were stored as clear text in an ini file.
You
could check on an your old installation and see what is in the ini files,
then add this directly.
They are. I tried this but didn't have any luck.
The other thing that comes to mind is the relevant edit boxes
Jim,
As I recall, I just inserted the disk(s) and clicked the appropriate
squares for a standard installation. When I then went to use it, a
message popped up stating some limitation on usage until I unlocked it.
I went to the help - about screen to access the unlock code entry etc.
and it
Brian, you thief! You pirate! How dare you design an illegal descrambler
box! And you had the audacity to get a patent on it! ;-)
Actually, my largest customers were legitimate cable companies, who
wanted to keep using their existing discontinued encoders for cheaper
channels, where
Peter
snip
BTW, I guess I'm not alone in finding Protel's charge for upgrading is kind
of insane. I think my 16 bit software cost me about $2000. To upgrade now
to DXP would cost me $6000.
snip
We got a deal for half price to move to dxp, still a lot but much more
paletable ;-) with a little
Link ERROR-
My main modules concerning mostly the video:
ftp://ftp.pages.infinit.net/bd2.jpg 93kb
Correct link- http://pages.infinit.net/helloftp/bd2.jpg 93kb
_
Brian Guralnick
- Original Message -
From: Brian Guralnick [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Protel EDA Forum [EMAIL
On 04:08 AM 11/09/2003, Peter Montgomery said:
Jim,
As I recall, I just inserted the disk(s) and clicked the appropriate
squares for a standard installation. When I then went to use it, a
message popped up stating some limitation on usage until I unlocked it.
I went to the help - about screen
Well ... 32-bit software is 65536 times as good as 16-bit software isn't
it? Altium should be charging you $131 Million to upgrade.
Ian
That would only be true if the 32 bit version had 65536 X the op-code
instructions without wasting additional system resources. Since this isn't
true,
At 02:08 PM 9/10/2003, Peter Montgomery wrote:
BTW, I guess I'm not alone in finding Protel's charge for upgrading is kind
of insane. I think my 16 bit software cost me about $2000. To upgrade now
to DXP would cost me $6000. Apparently, Protel thinks that charging three
times the original cost
I guess I was referring to those who just want to rip-off, or copy,
someone else's design. In a sense, I did find it funny when someone comes
to me asking me to replicate someone else's design, and it happens to be 1
of my own PCB designs. It's happened more than once to me.
Example:
Ian,
Well ... 32-bit software is 65536 times as good as 16-bit software isn't
it? Altium should be charging you $131 Million to upgrade.
You are clearly missing a career path. Perhaps you need to work at Enron or
some other corporation in a CFO or CEO position. You truly understand the
way
Abd,
Actually, to consider Protel DXP to be an upgrade to the 16-bit software
is
a tad misleading. They sell it as an upgrade, and it does have some of the
same bare-bones functionality, but the software has come a long way and
you
have skipped over a whole series of upgrades, the most
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