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-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA512 Hello John. Exactly. A schematic is used to document and describe your circuit, an despite this zero ohm resistor has nothing to do with the principal

Thank you, Robert. -- This email has been checked for viruses by AVG antivirus software. www.avg.com

Given what you are trying to achieve, John, you could create a custom schematic symbol that looks like a wire segment. You could even hide all the text fields. Basically it would just be two back-back

Thanks, Tony. My need is very simple, to allow one track on a layer to cross another. I can put zero ohm resistors on the schematic, but (inevitably, I suppose) that restricts the routing of the

If you want to use headers and links, I have schematic symbols for those. Perhaps KiCad even has them in one of its extensive library, I don't know. Alternatively, use zero Ohm resistors, and add a

Thanks, Jean-Paul, but I want to jump over a track on a 2-layer through-hole board. A zero-ohm resistor works. -- This email has been checked for viruses by AVG antivirus software. www.avg.com

Hello, ??? Instead of jumper, I offen use so called in French "coffee bean". Just put a drop of solder to make the connection. ??? Regards, Jean-Paul **** Site : f5bu.fr

Thanks, Robert. I suppose they have to be placed in the schematic exactly where they are needed in the layout, which can make the schematic look very odd. -- This email has been checked for viruses by

They are normally in the schematic as zero ohm resistors. In the layout they can be whatever you like, eg pukkka zero ohm resistors (wire-ended or surface mount), hand-cut wire links, blobs of solder,

How are jumpers? included in a board design? Do they appear in the schematic or only in the PCB layout? Are they to be treated as zero-ohm resistors, perhaps? -- OOO - Own Opinions Only Best Wishes

To be fair, at age 70, anything post millennial seems pretty recent, and even hurrying occurs at a measured pace, not helped by having to stop for extra coffee to remember where that tube of triacs

Geologically recent.? -- This email has been checked for viruses by AVG antivirus software. www.avg.com

That is not pretty recent, that is bordering on ancient. Kicad is now up to version 8, and they bring out a new version with new features each year, along with updates during the year.

A few years ago I was using PCB Pool for my hobby boards. They did a great job of finishing the edges of the boards. Basically a clean routed edge on all sides. I then switched to OSH Park because I'm

I don't want to make a big thing of this - as I said it was easy to work around. However, the board *outline* is supposed to have zero thickness - it is just a bounding box not a physical thing. The

Well they are just doing what your Gerbers call for, which sounds like a positive thing to me. What if you /wanted/ the outline on all layers, but found the manufacturer was removing it? I've never

It occured on boards of all sizes but as soon as I removed the board outline from all Gerber layers except the board outline itself, the thin line of track disappeared. The point was this only occurs

That means they panelized it. This is very common and some assemblers will not assemble a board without it. I am guessing your board was bigger than 2 inches? [email protected]> wrote:

The reason why kicad exports xml is to allow the BOM output to be set to whatever you want it to be, including CSV, but it was never user-friendly. Poking around my kicad installation suggests python

None were listed. All the sub-boxes in the dialogue box were blank. I repeat: All the sub-boxes in the dialogue box were blank. I therefore had no option but to press "generate" and take what came. It