Ultimate Dev'r wrote:
Very nice find, Ultimate Dev'r. I like that they have things like the US-style resistors as the primary symbols, with things like the British-style resistors as a see-also. I bet benryves would disagree though. KermMartian wrote:
Ultimate Dev'r wrote:
Very nice find, Ultimate Dev'r. I like that they have things like the US-style resistors as the primary symbols, with things like the British-style resistors as a see-also. I bet benryves would disagree though.One thing I've never worked out is whether to draw circles around semiconductors or not. One theory I had heard in the past was that circles were used to denote discrete components. I don't bother to draw the circles at all, myself.
- Ultimate Dev'r
- Join us on #cemetech-vaporware (Posts: 7297)
- Re: Catalog of Schematic Symbols
- 15 May 2010 12:58:16 pm
benryves wrote:
One thing I've never worked out is whether to draw circles around semiconductors or not. One theory I had heard in the past was that circles were used to denote discrete components. I don't bother to draw the circles at all, myself.
As in the circle around a transistor on a schematic?
Ultimate Dev'r wrote:
benryves wrote:
One thing I've never worked out is whether to draw circles around semiconductors or not. One theory I had heard in the past was that circles were used to denote discrete components. I don't bother to draw the circles at all, myself.
As in the circle around a transistor on a schematic?
Ultimate Dev'r wrote:
benryves wrote:
One thing I've never worked out is whether to draw circles around semiconductors or not. One theory I had heard in the past was that circles were used to denote discrete components. I don't bother to draw the circles at all, myself.
As in the circle around a transistor on a schematic?
KermMartian wrote:
Ultimate Dev'r wrote:
benryves wrote:
One thing I've never worked out is whether to draw circles around semiconductors or not. One theory I had heard in the past was that circles were used to denote discrete components. I don't bother to draw the circles at all, myself.
As in the circle around a transistor on a schematic?
Let's see, as far as diodes, I've only seen the circles around photoemitters and receivers, ie, LEDs and photodiodes. I've always seen simple diodes, zeners, etc with no circles. I've seen about an equal mix of circles and no circles around FETs.
- Ultimate Dev'r
- Join us on #cemetech-vaporware (Posts: 7297)
- Re: Catalog of Schematic Symbols
- 15 May 2010 04:20:39 pm
benryves wrote:
Ultimate Dev'r wrote:
benryves wrote:
One thing I've never worked out is whether to draw circles around semiconductors or not. One theory I had heard in the past was that circles were used to denote discrete components. I don't bother to draw the circles at all, myself.
As in the circle around a transistor on a schematic?
KermMartian wrote:
Ultimate Dev'r wrote:
benryves wrote:
One thing I've never worked out is whether to draw circles around semiconductors or not. One theory I had heard in the past was that circles were used to denote discrete components. I don't bother to draw the circles at all, myself.
As in the circle around a transistor on a schematic?
Interesting; I wasn't aware that the circles really meant anything, but I've only seen the circles around LEDs and transistors and not much else.
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