If you’re in the market for a PCB design and layout program, you’ve likely come across a variety of programs and tools — including DipTrace and KiCad.
Printed circuit board fabrication and manufacturing has certainly evolved over the last few decades with the addition of new types of technology and manufacturing equipment.
A radio frequency (RF) printed circuit board (PCB), which operates on very low to extremely high frequency waves, is typically used for projects involving communication signals.
If you’re in the market for a PCB design and layout tool, you’ve likely come across Altium and Allegro — two of the more popular options on the market.
Flexible circuits are ideal for projects where it’s important to save weight and space and incorporate complex designs.
There’s a lot that goes into the design and fabrication of a printed circuit board, but the assembly process is just as important.
If you’ve been researching PCB design and layout programs, you’ve likely come across Altium and EAGLE, the latter of which was acquired by Autodesk a few years ago.
Altium and Solidworks PCB are two popular printed circuit board design and layout programs.
What affects the price of a printed circuit board? It’s a good question — and one that has many answers, some of which you may not have considered.
Allegro and OrCAD are two popular electrical design tools produced by the same company — Cadence.
Altium and OrCAD are two popular PCB design and layout tools, each offering similar functions and capabilities — but they do have some major differences.
With so many different types of printed circuit boards on the market, it can be a challenge to determine which one is right for your next project.
