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Re: A Vote for a Common Language.(Schematics) To: Gary Lau and all
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To: tesla-at-pupman-dot-com
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Subject: Re: A Vote for a Common Language.(Schematics) To: Gary Lau and all
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From: Terry Fritz <terryf-at-verinet-dot-com>
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Date: Thu, 15 Oct 1998 18:08:21 -0600
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Approved: terryf-at-verinet-dot-com
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In-Reply-To: <19981015213041.27991.rocketmail-at-send101.yahoomail-dot-com>
Hi Steven,
I looked all around at all the different programs and picked MicroSim
myself. However, there really are people who use Macs or computers that
can't handle MicroSim's heavy requirements. I would say to simply post the
schematic along with the vital variables in say jpg format. Any modeling
program of choice should give the same results. Of course, we can still
post MicroSim files but giving the schematics would allow any program to
use the information.
If anyone wants to send me their models I can post them in a common
directory on my web page. This would keep them all in one place at least.
Terry
terryf-at-verinet-dot-com
At 02:30 PM 10/15/98 -0700, you wrote:
>I think it would be very useful and informative if a lot of the people
>on this list were to start using the same schematics entry and circuit
>simulator tools so we could exchange files and get peer review and
>approval of our Tesla coil ideas. I know that many of us, myself
>included, have been sent "out in the weeds" by foolish assumptions
>make about the written circuit descriptions we read about on this list.
>
>At a minimum I would suggest that we all take a poll and try to come
>up with a concensus over which shareware/freeware schematic viewer and
>simulators to use. We really should all be speaking the same language.
>
>My vote goes to Microsim's P-Spice since a free "only slightly
>crippled" version is available all over the web and many people are
>familiar with it however, I will be quite happy to bow to popular
>opinion if some better smaller or more common solution is suggested.
>
>With a little collaboration we could come up with a "super model" that
>should be able to predict most coil behaviors and allow us to simulate
>a lot of these, not so great, "great ideas" before we waste our time
>and money building them.
>
>As the saying goes a picture is worth a thousand words. A simulation
>tool such as P-Spice would be even more valuable.
>
>P.S.
>
>Hey Gary Lau:
>I am interested in seeing that P-spice Tesla coil file you made so I
>can run it and see if it can help me iron out a few of my own wrinkles.
>
>Thanks:Steve
>adder_black_the-at-yahoo-dot-com
>Dallas Texas
>_________________________________________________________
>DO YOU YAHOO!?
>Get your free -at-yahoo-dot-com address at http://mail.yahoo-dot-com
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>