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In message <5530A1C2-0298-4665-81A6-744C48C344EE@...>, dated Sat, 6 Jul 2013, Jim Wagner <wagnejam99@...> writes: 1 millifluff. But there are a million examples with an equally good

In message <kr9rri+fhu1@...>, dated Sat, 6 Jul 2013, analogspiceman <analogspiceman@...> writes: This would be good, but it's really a job for someone other than Mike, who has things to

Hello Gene, You have to click the "button" below the 31.98. It's enabled after 10 seconds. Best regards, Helmut

Hello, Neither this 31.98Meg nor the previous 98Meg files appear to have working links. I see a timer that counts down and only when it reaches 0 is there a box that may be a link, but the downloaded

How much fluff would be added with a line in the help like: SpiceLine: Vt=0.5 Vh=0.1m When someone does not use LTspice very often (in my case, intensively 2 or 3 times a year) I cannot even remember

Yes, Help, although fairly extensive, is not complete. The LTwiki documents many of the missing items. Since you seem willing and able, here is a big hint on how to use LTspice itself to answer

LTspice Help is written primarily as a terse reference guide (with a few examples thrown in). Usually all the information required to use a feature is included, albeit in a very condensed form. Mike

I have found the instance parameters and Spiceline and Spiceline2 to be totally incomprehensible. I think it assumes a familiarity with ancient_spice which Mike thoroughly refuses to detail in the

Actually, the Help file was the first place I went hunting and found this: At that point I searched for "instance parameters", and one of the several pages I investigated was titled "Adding

Mike Engelhardt has stated that he is philosophically opposed to such imprecise functions. What is average? Is it an analog low pass filter function or a numerical sliding average? What order is it

Try reading the Help file next time before spamming the group with your needlessly ignorant drivel. Quoting Help: ________________________________________________________ The gates default to 0V/1V

Hello Jim. Unfortunately it's not possible to directly define a formula with integration in the waveform viewer. One has to make a Bv-source in the schematic or netlist. .param d=100u .func avgx(x,d)

Hi all. I've just uploaded a file "Monostable VCO Schmitt problem.asc". The simulation works when a INV is used, but has problems when a SCHMITT inverter is used instead. Both use default values, and

Jim, I'm surprised you haven't looked at the LTspice help file. This is in the help under Waveform Viewer>Waveform Arithmetic. Rick

Is there any way, in a LTspice plot, to _display_ the average of a waveform over a specified interval? Something like the AVGX mechanism in PSpice's Probe? -Jim Thompson

Hello Jesper, My examples are for a universal symbol and a specific symbol. Please open the symbol files(.asy) with the symbol editor of LTspice and view the obvious differences in the attributes of

mario.chillemi wrote: Most often, people set the AC source amplitude to 1V. With your differential source, I'd use 0.5V for each of the two sources, to get 1V differential input voltage. The reason is