[sdiy] Electronics Workbench

harry harrybissell at prodigy.net
Sun Feb 25 05:05:42 CET 2001


Hello danielle

You may be the only (woman) I'm afraid... but as Analog Nerd you have
plentiful company  ;^)

You can use EWB5 very well with multiple generators... you just have to build
them yourself.  I use the Voltage Controlled Waveform Sources (like Triangle and

Square wave) and add a battery... or a battery and a pot. Bring the "leads" out
of the circuit and then create a subcircuit.  You can then play as you wish.

Another cool trick is to make a differential probe using the math function
summing
block. Just invert one input and you have it.

H^) harry

danielle o'hallisey wrote:

> This package was great as of version 5 but a bit limited for audio work. The
> newer version (the one on sale now) added the ability to use more than one
> signal generator and more than one test instrument at a time, which should
> make it ideal for this kind of work. BUT...you have to have the ability to
> hear the oscilloscope traces in your imagination (too bad there's no direct
> audio output!).
>
> I'm fairly new to the list; how many women analog nerds are out there? I
> feel like I might be the only one...
>
> danielle o'hallisey
> Feedback Audio Research
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "Jim Patchell" <patchell at silcom.com>
> To: <synth-diy at node12b53.a2000.nl>
> Sent: Friday, February 16, 2001 5:59 PM
> Subject: [sdiy] Electronics Workbench
>
> >     I just got a flyer for electronics workbench.  It seems that they
> > are having a sale.  The whole package (capture,simulator,pcb,router) for
> > $600.  Now, I don't really need the PCB package, but the simulator would
> > be nice (it is on sale for $300).  Now, is this thing worth $300?  It
> > has been a long time since I have used spice (1975, on an IBM 360/75
> > with punched cards of all things).  Do they have a good implementation?
> > Limitations?  Inquiring minds want to know!
> >
> >     -Jim
> >
> >




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