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Thanks Andy, I just ordered an I7 laptop with Win10. It's a 64bit. Maybe I should go to the XVII. Can XVII work with files already created in IV? Is it an easy transition from IV the XVII without

...I think I already documented some of my early experiences with Win10..and dual installations. I still have my old Win7 files on a separate Win7 partition..and can access them under Win10 or even

alan.revera wrote: "Is VII a lot better? What is the major advantage of VII over IV?" I'm sure you meant XVII, which is the new version. (Mike/LTC skipped a lot of version numbers on this, going

I have a stupid question, I only use IV and not very good at that. It get what I want so far. Is VII a lot better? What is the major advantage of VII over IV? Thanks

Hi Jim I m running both on WINE. So far so good. Al D.

Greetings.. Here is some food for thought... Let us assume you have a computer which can support 4 threads... Assuming that the OS is smart in optimizing the workload , you should gt a maximum

Hi If you want the fastest windows PC, look at "gaming" class computers. They have fast CPU (i7, 4Ghz or better), fast memory, SSD, Hi perf GPU and minimal I/O expansion. The only thing you really

Hi I'm running both versions also (WIn 10). If you Rht-click on a schematic .asc file, choose "Open With", then choose "Choose another app, The previous version will be listed in the "other options"

I suspect that Win 7 is recommended because most CAD programs have not yet been optimized for Win 10. With best wishes DESIGN IT IN! OOO – Own Opinions Only <http://www.jmwa.demon.co.uk/>

Allan, My home laptop is an older Lenovo quad core i7 and I also have an ancient dual core Pentium desktop machine that can't support Windows 7. When I get home (after work and after my tennis match),

It doesn't make sense to benchmark an 'unrealistic' circuit model. I would say it is badly written - or one can say lightyears ahead the current capability of LTspice in the senses of acceptable

I don't think you really need to go for a workstation PC. You wouldn't need an overpriced workstation GPU for basic CAD like for running SPICE or PCB design. My recommendation is to buy a good desktop

LTspice Yahoo Group readers, I am shopping for a new home computer optimized to run LTspice and have been corresponding with Orbital Computers. www.orbitalcomputers.com http://www.orbitalcomputers.com

That 'w/' is a bit of a nonsense, too. 'With' or 'and' or even '&'. But the whole reference to 'schematic capture' is surely a legacy from the days when that was a rarity. With best wishes DESIGN IT

Hello Andy You wrote : " Whichever program you installed last, would be the one that automatically opens when you double-click on a schematic file. " That's the problem : the same name for all LTspice

Perhaps its time to submit a support call? Dave Sent: 15 August 2016 19:04 To: [LTspice] group <LTspice@...> Subject: Re: [LTspice] Re: LTspice XVII Co-exist with LTspice IV? "In many

Yes, you did what I advised and found the definitive answer. With best wishes DESIGN IT IN! OOO – Own Opinions Only <http://www.jmwa.demon.co.uk/> www.jmwa.demon.co.uk J M Woodgate and Associates

John wrote: "The formal definitions of rise time and fall time relate to 10 % and 90 % of the amplitude, because it's not possible to say precisely when the pulse is no longer 0 % and when it first

spangenbergjack asked about generating a complex waveform with both linear and exponential portions, for which he/she has two sets of Excel data. If I read this correctly, I think your two best

The formal definitions of rise time and fall time relate to 10 % and 90 % of the amplitude, because it's not possible to say precisely when the pulse is no longer 0 % and when it first reaches 100 %.