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Hello, I don't know about whether LTspiceXVII works with Vista, but it may work too. Have you tested LTspiceXVII with Vista? I am sure LTspice will be for free forever. Best regards, Helmut

Thanks John for correcting me. I should have said Average Power.

But whatabout vista? I do not know about you guys, but I hate to putz around with computers. These are just tools, hammers so to speak, and I expect them to behave as such. For your general knowledge

I read through a few post, you want to detect from 200nA to 100uA with BW>=1MHz. You can do it in one single stage with feedback resistor of 50K. The output range is from 10mV to 5V. This is not hard

Reminder: When you joined this group, you read the instructions saying that pictures of schematics are not helpful, and should not be sent as a replacement for the schematic itself. It was

wikihanya wrote: "... since the RC value is 100ps. it should introduce a delay of 100 ps ..." That was your mistake. An RC network has a frequency-dependent delay, not a constant delay. For the

wikihanya wrote: "... since the RC value is 100ps. it should introduce a delay of 100 ps ..." That was your mistake. An RC network has a frequency-dependent delay, not a constant delay. For the

For some ferrites, the Curie temperature, at which Br falls to zero, is not far above 100 degrees C. With best wishes DESIGN IT IN! OOO – Own Opinions Only <http://www.jmwa.demon.co.uk/>

An RC filter does not 'delay' signals, but low pass filters them, with a frequency dependent phase delay. An RC value of 100ps says that the step response gets to 1/e of the final value in 100ps. --

We don't know, because you have not uploaded your .asc file to Files => Temp on the list's web site. When you have done that, we can run it to compare our results. Even in this apparently simple case,

Hello 4cwnirjjs53rhghqimgmcb5zflk7qn7mkdjgphlk We can't see the screen of your computer. Please upload your example in the section Files\temp of this group. Regards PhB

Hi, i am new to LTSPICE. i am simulating this series RC circuit with an input of 1GHz. sine wave. since the RC value is 100ps. it should introduce a delay of 100 ps to the voltage across the capacitor

In another post you said your fundamental frequency is 50 Hz. Are you sure that this ferrite core is suitable for a 50 Hz CT? Normally, low-frequency CTs have nickel-iron cores. With best wishes

Brad, One of the frustrating things for me about this conversation, is that I don't think you have made clear what you are simulating, and what your problem or question is. You referred to a TIP142

Hello Teodor, Please run the examples you got wit LTspice. wavein.asc, waveout.asc, ring.wav C:\Program Files (x86)\LTC\LTspiceIV\examples\Educational Best regards, Helmut

Hello Brad, Ctrl left mouse click on the plot formula in the waveform viewer. LTspice will then show a small window with the average power. Best regards, Helmut PS: Second attempt to write an answer.

Hello, I do have a problem in using a .wav file as a input voltage source. I have followed the instructions of Spice Guru Simon Bramble in this video: LTspice: Voltage Sources (Importing and Exporting

Nit: "there is **no such thing** as 'RMS power'." Well, there is, but you wouldn't find it a useful thing to compute. As you said, it has no physical significance. So nobody ever calculates RMS power.

Hello Brad, Ctrl left mouse click on the power formula in the waveform window. Then you will get a single number which is the average power. Best regards, Helmut

Not an answer to your question, but there is **no such thing** as 'RMS power'. The product of RMS voltage and RMS current with zero phase difference is 'average power'. For pedants, one can calculate