Dive into the electrifying world of electrical engineering with Circuit Break, a MacroFab podcast hosted by Parker Dillmann and Stephen Kraig. This dynamic duo, armed with practical experience and a palpable passion for tech, explores the latest innovations, industry news, and practical challenges in the field. From DIY project hurdles to deep dives with industry experts, Parker and Stephen's real-world insights provide an engaging learning experience that bridges theory and practice for engineers at any stage of their career. Whether you're a student eager to grasp what the job market seeks, or an engineer keen to stay ahead in the fast-paced tech world, Circuit Break is your go-to. The hosts, alongside a vibrant community of engineers, makers, and leaders, dissect product evolutions, demystify the journey of tech from lab to market, and reverse engineer the processes behind groundbreaking advancements. Their candid discussions not only enlighten but also inspire listeners to explore the limitless possibilities within electrical engineering...
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episode 226: MEP EP#226: Chickens and Tea leaves, Al's Simulation Recipe
MEP EP#226: Chickens and Tea leaves, Al's Simulation Recipe
Al Williams
- One of the authors behind Hackaday, a website that features electronic projects and other things that appeal to people interested in computers, electronics, and technology
- Ham radio operator
- Author of many books
- Has worked on everything from underwater technology to the International Space Station and just about everything in between
- Was on previous episodes
- EP#57: Mr. Williams, your book changed my life
- EP#94: Al Williams and the Field Programmable Gate Arrays
- EP #160: Al Williams and the One Instruction Wonder
Simulations
- What do you think of simulation?
- Analog?
- Digital?
- Different simulation software
- LTSpice
- Xyce from Sandia
- TINA from TI
- KiCad integrated spice
- Microcap 12
- EasyEDA
- FALSTAD
- LTSpice to Python bridge
- Hackaday's Circuit VR
- Where simulated or logical performance doesn’t match real world behavior