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Jim wrote: "Try a 2N918. Small signal, but I think it is in the built-in LTspice library." Sadly, this isn't in the standard.bjt file, and it would be long-obsolete anyway, along with the very similar

Hello Tob, Please watch the SPICE-directives in my uploaded file CircuitAD630_1.zip. It contains a few SPICE-directives to achieve convergence. I also removed the absolute paths of the model files in

Hello Tob, I tested with the latest LTspiceXVII which has been released today. Please ad the following SPICE-directives. .options method=gear .options gmin=1e-10 abstol=1e-10 .options cshunt=1e-16

Hello, The power dissipation of the TIP142 from our Files section will be correctly displayed. TIP_142_test.zip https://groups.yahoo.com/neo/groups/LTspice/files/%20Lib/

The purpose of this whole circuit is to test the AD630, so switching it with another op amp would solute my problem :/ Thanks though!

Yes, you are right. It's pretty late here, sorry :/ So my problem is, that I want to simulate the following circuit: [1] Therefore I built up a schematic, which I uploaded in the temp directory as

At 01:51 PM (-0700) 8/3/2016, tob.nagel@... wrote: ---------- Original Message ---------- >Hey, >simple task: I want to simulate the circuit in the following picture:

Okay Thanks I tried that and still the same thing. Just displays a formula for power dissipation, but I can left click to plot power. ---In LTspice@..., <analogspiceman@...> wrote : Hello

That “high frequency” definition is what is used by the regulators (FCC and their cohorts) to describe transmitted and received signal frequencies. The term is much less precise in actual

llgveka wrote: "I want to understand the operation of a switch made up of a P_MOS and a N_MOS in parallels" You can read about it here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transmission_gate I looked for the

Your first mistake is to post a graphic of your schematic instead of uploading it to Files =>Temp. When you have done that, people will try to run your schematic and find out what is wrong. You need

Hi, Is anyone experienced with the LT1171 and LTSpice. Is the synchronization function implemented in the model? I am trying to make a negative buck regulator based on the circuit in the datasheet,

"What is your definition of high frequency? For some people, it is 1MHz, for others it might be 10GHz." By definition, high frequency means 3 MHz to 30 MHz. Even saying "GHz range" -- does that mean 1

tob.nagel wrote: "simple task: I want to simulate the circuit in the following picture:" Please don't send links to off-site file storage areas. Some of them are like computer viruses. They take

Hey, simple task: I want to simulate the circuit in the following picture: https://s31.postimg.org/cfx03t823/circuit.png https://s31.postimg.org/cfx03t823/circuit.png

Try a 2N918. Small signal, but I think it is in the built-in LTspice library. Jim James Wagner Oregon Research Electronics https://sites.google.com/site/oregonresearchelectronics/home

Shikha wrote: "Can any one suggest me high frequency BJT Transistor or MOSFET available for working with LTspice." What is your definition of high frequency? For some people, it is 1MHz, for others it

Hassan wrote: "I have found either the .lib file or the symbol !!! " That is good. The first thing to understand is that they are almost completely independent of one another. A symbol is just an

And your LTspice-related question is what? Regards, Tony

Hello Shikha, NXP has a lot of RF-transistors and they provide SPICE models as far as I remember. Others like Onsemi and Infineon have RF-transistors too. Best regards, Helmut