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SPICE, Verilog, Spectre netlists; plug-ins: Ngspice: n/a 2024 Windows, macOS, Linux Backend simulator for Altium Designer, Eagle, KiCad, Qucs-S [15] SPICE [16] UC Berkeley: 1993 Source-only End-of-life, no longer updated; historically important, because many analog simulators are based on this project Xyce [17] Sandia National Laboratories: 2023
SPICE OPUS is a free general purpose electronic circuit simulator, developed and maintained by members of EDA Group, University of Ljubljana, Slovenia. [1] It is based on original Berkeley’s SPICE analog circuit
Commercial and industrial analog simulators (such as SPICE) have added many other device models as technology advanced and earlier models became inaccurate. To attempt standardization of these models so that a set of model parameters may be used in different simulators, an industry working group was formed, the Compact Model Coalition , [ 2 ...
US Patent 7502723, filed in 2005, "Asymmetric minor hysteresis loop model and circuit simulator including the same". [ 1 ] US Patent 8686702, filed in 2012, "Negative slope compensation for current mode switching power supply".
BSIM4, [6] a more modern MOSFET model, also from UC Berkeley. PSP, [7] [8] another MOSFET model. PSP originally stood for Penn State-Philips, but one author moved to ASU, and Philips spun off their semiconductor group as NXP Semiconductors. PSP is now developed and supported at CEA-Leti. BSIMSOI, [9] a model for silicon on insulator MOSFETs.
Simulation software allows for the modeling of circuit operation and is an invaluable analysis tool. Due to its highly accurate modeling capability, many colleges and universities use this type of software for the teaching of electronics technician and electronics engineering programs. Electronics simulation software engages its users by ...
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - U.S. manufacturers are optimistic that the sector will emerge from a prolonged recession next year, though capital expenditure growth was likely to fall short of 2024's pace.
The CircuitLogix 32-bit SPICE engine is interactive, allowing, for example, the frequency of sources to be changed, potentiometers adjusted, and switches thrown during simulation. The SPICE engine is fully integrated with the schematic capture and waveform tools; CircuitLogix passes schematic edits to the simulator automatically while running.