SPICE Documentation
- ►5Spice (1)
- ►Altium Designer (2)
- ►Control Systems using SPICE (5)
- ►EDWinXP (2)
- ►LTspice (5)
- ►Micro-Cap (1)
- ►NI Multisim (2)
- ►OrCAD PSpice (22)
- ►OrCAD PCB (4)
- ►OrCAD PSpice Video tutorials (1)
- ►PSpice Modeling from Datasheet (5)
- ►OrCAD PCB (4)
- ►Proteus (10)
- ►Proteus Ares PCB (1)
- ►Proteus Video tutorials (1)
- ►Proteus Ares PCB (1)
- ►SPICE OPUS (2)
- ►TINA (4)
- ►TINA Video tutorials (1)
- ►TINA Video tutorials (1)
- ►ViaDesigner (1)
- links to SPICE libraries
- SPICE Simulation Algorithm
- SPICE Simulation Software
- Control System Theory and SPICE Simulation
- Designing and Simulation of Industrial PID Controllers using Microcontrollers
- Designing Industrial PID Controllers using SPICE
- Find Poles and Zeros of Circuit by Inspection
- Straightforward Method to Design and Simulate with SPICE the Loop Compensation Controller for All Switching Power Supplies.
- Convert the OrCAD Layout Footprint libraries into the PCB Editor Footprint libraries
- From the Capture schematic to the PCB layout
- Getting Started with OrCAD PCB Designer
- Single and double-sided board with PCB Designer
- CD4046 SPICE model
- SPICE modeling of a BJT from Datasheet
- SPICE modeling of a Diode from Datasheet
- SPICE modeling of a JFET from Datasheet
- SPICE modeling of Magnetic Core from Datasheet
- ►5Spice (1)
- ►Altium Designer (2)
- ►Control Systems using SPICE (5)
- ►EDWinXP (2)
- ►LTspice (5)
- ►Micro-Cap (1)
- ►NI Multisim (2)
- ►OrCAD PSpice (22)
- ►OrCAD PCB (4)
- ►OrCAD PSpice Video tutorials (1)
- ►PSpice Modeling from Datasheet (5)
- ►OrCAD PCB (4)
- ►Proteus (10)
- ►Proteus Ares PCB (1)
- ►Proteus Video tutorials (1)
- ►Proteus Ares PCB (1)
- ►SPICE OPUS (2)
- ►TINA (4)
- ►TINA Video tutorials (1)
- ►TINA Video tutorials (1)
- ►ViaDesigner (1)
- links to SPICE libraries
- SPICE Simulation Algorithm
- SPICE Simulation Software
What is SPICE Algorithm?
SPICE (Simulation Program with Integrated Circuit Emphasis) is an algorithm developed at Berkeley University of California, and is the core of the best software of electronic simulation.
An electronic simulator is a program that allows you to draw a schematic circuit and, through mathematical model libraries associated with devices, allows you to simulate the components behavior and the global behavior of the circuit.The software simulation is often part of an Integrated Development Environment (IDE), that provides important tools as routing software, PCB editor, a design rule checker and so on.
Some of these softwares are commercial whereas others are free of charge.
A SPICE simulation program however is not a "magic box", it's not enough to copy an electronic sheet to obtain automatically the right result.Vendor's model libraries are very reliable but often the designer has to model by himself some device, like a transformer, or have to model electronic phenomena that are not related to physical devices.In addition, SPICE is a finite difference numerical method, so there are simulator parameters that is important to learn about to improve the simulation results and avoid convergence problems.This is why professionalism and experience of designers are as important as the reliability of the libraries models.
The are many benefits to learning how to use the SPICE simulation software, primarly ,once you have modeled a circuit, you can easily change components and see immediately how its behavior changes. Furthermore, together with PCB editor tools, SPICE has become the standard in electronics industry, speeding up large-scale production.