I am trying to find a good electronics simulator for a quite new and young enthusiast. I have seen lots like LTspcie and it seem quite difficult to understand. Is DesignSpark any Good?
DesignSpark is not simulation software. It is Schematic Capture and PCB Design software. LTSpice is simulation software. The DesignSpark schematic can be passed to LTSpice for simulation.I am trying to find a good electronics simulator for a quite new and young enthusiast. I have seen lots like LTspcie and it seem quite difficult to understand. Is DesignSpark any Good?
MikeML is right.A sim is no substitute for understanding basic electronics.
If you are looking for a PCB CAD program, DesignSpark is one of the best for beginners. Large library of footprints available with an intuitive interface. I personally prefer it to Eagle, though I have not tried KiCad.I am trying to find a good electronics simulator for a quite new and young enthusiast. I have seen lots like LTspcie and it seem quite difficult to understand. Is DesignSpark any Good?
Have you used this program before? Is it something beginner appropriate, or is it more for the seasoned veteran? What PCB suite is it comparable to? I ask in case this program is a bit more than what the OP is looking for. Wading into complex software is a surefire way to discourage someone very quickly.Mouser and National Instruments have a new simulator/pcb schematic 'all in one' application called, Multisim Blue. It's a big download (~775mb) but has a lot of spice models in it. And it's free. http://www.mouser.com/MultiSimBlue/
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