Import protel 99se to eagle pcb
![import protel 99se to eagle pcb import protel 99se to eagle pcb](https://www.edaboard.com/data/avatars/l/2/2875.jpg)
Then smash one after another (group smashing isn't possible).
![import protel 99se to eagle pcb import protel 99se to eagle pcb](https://www.mikrocontroller.net/attachment/350790/altium_18.jpg)
Smashing all parts is done by grouping them. This design is used for the PCB-manufacturer. Change to version 4.16 and place the part numbers and values using the reference markings (not available in 3.55). Save and make a backup copy of the files in a different folder. Several Electronic Design Applications (EDA) exist to both create schematics of a circuit and transfer them to a working PCB layout. Perform the DRC and smash all parts as well in the schematic as on the board. Protel 99SE Most designs today are built on Printed Circuit Boards (PCBs), which consist of multiple layers of electrical copper and insulating material sandwiched together. The way I make a PCB: Use Eagle version 3.55 up to the finest correction. With version 4.16 it looks like you are going to work for a doctor's degree. Making a DRC with version 3.55 brings about all possible errors without working off a mile long checklist prior to the check. Just use it! The higher the version number, the more unnecessary functions are built in. What do you have to learn applying Eagle. Normal delivery within one month, can easily become 6 weeks. Just to mention one disadvantage with Bilex, don't order if you expect fast delivery. They were delivered ready to use without extra charge. Example: I ordered a bunch of SMD-to-DIL adapters of different design on one single board, devided by cutting lines. Hristo Ginov.īilex makes PCBs from almost any file format, preferrably of course "Eagle" files (don't send in Gerbers, they do their own thing converting to Gerber)īilex is fairly cheap and makes good quality boards. The address: (lp written as small "el" "pi" - not "i" "p"). If your concern is the lousy performance of your PCB-manufacturer why not hop accross the border to Sofia/Bulgaria?