Diptrace License
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I've been using Altium for work, and KiCad for hobby for a couple of years now. While I like KiCad and have made it mine in some ways - I'm a bit tired by it and its quirks. Because of this I've been on the lookout for a new and not free package. Something stable I can live with for a few, preferably many, years. I've tried a lot of them now (circuit studio, eagle, design spark, orcad, easyeda and a few other web based waste-of-times) and I think I've found my favorite! So close to the Altium feeling with a fraction of the cost. When using the 3-D View to double check your layout, I found a good source for those missing models in both step and wrl formats.
Sometimes the step format display better but the wrl format loads faster. I often edit the part colors in the wrl files (like changing the lead color to gold instead of silver). You will need to create an account to download the models but there is no cost associated with it. Secret game 1992 full movie download. For home use, don't forget to request the free non-profit license allowing for 500 pins and 2 layers. For me it is soooooo much better than the Altium feeling.
Don't forget to checkout the 'hotkeys'. You can set many of the repetitive functions to a single keyboard key.
I've made many of mine to be identical to Altium's keyboard shortcuts. One thing I really like is that you can change between imperial & metric whilst you are editing within a pop up window. Even Altium can't manage that! Also, make sure you join the DipTrace Forum. The design engineers read the customer posts carefully & many of the suggestions are implemented in the next update version. This is something that Altium could learn from 'Listen to your customers'. Hi, I've also started using DipTrace.
My project was commercial and we sprang for the 4 layer license I think (it counts Signal layers) and I did 6 layer designs in it (you have unlimited power layers, but you can manually route in these if you need). I assume the signal / power restrictions are related to the auto-router which I don't use. Pretty happy with it. I did find a bug with the handling of slots and had a good support response from them and I believe it is fixed in the newest release (haven't had a chance to verify yet). My only disappointment is being unable to bind in additional elements in a foot print (Pattern). I have lots of QFNs and want to have standard thermal vias integrated into my custom foot prints.
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At the moment, I have to add then manually every time I place the part. I'd also love to be able to define placement / size of designators the foot print, but again this is not how they do things. I understand why this is the case (how they implement stuff) but It still would be nice to be able to at least have predefined vias, then at least I can simply modify the via style to suite the board rather than have to add them and group them with the pattern manually each time I use it. All in all though, it is really good. Very stable (never had it crash) and quite usable. They do have an extensive component / pattern library, but I don't use it and rather prefer building my own. The component and pattern editors are good as well.
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I have my libraries checked in to a Git repository. Then try and name a net something like 'THISHASAUINIT'. To write it fast i don't use caps lock, i use shift. Shift+U is default change unit shortcut. So be careful when you make your owns, this one is giving me a big headache.
I'm not really a fan of some of the default library, like how some symbols are too big (like the inductor), some are retarded (like new pic16), some are still not aligned to the standard grid after many versions (like one of the mosfets ) The obvious solution is to make your own, which i do, but i wish these were updated at some point. Actually i wish they separated software updates with library updates.