Well, even if you have a fully paid eagle license you'll still feel as if you were working with a crippled free test version, so bad is the lack of functions. I asked the support what was the best way to add outline measurements to your layout (you know the arrows and stuff). Guess what the reply was, can't do that. I was however pointed to a ULP, which i installed, and which inserted some very rudimentary lines and numbers in places i didn't care for. Total waste of time that. If i'm paying for a commercial software i expect it to at least perform all elementary tasks of PCB design, _without_ external user supplied ULPs. A lot of the stuff i draw, i have to draw by coordinates. I feel like i'm using a 20 year old system just short of feeding it with punch cards. After a day of working with this awful thing, i really can't fully express my opinion about it within the constraints of polite conversation so i won't go any further. As a regular user (not by choice) i can only recommend to stay well clear. There are many much better packages, even in the same price range. ST On Nov 14, 2007 11:02 AM, alioth10 <dyls@...> wrote: > I didn't even consider Eagle, because you have to pay a lot of money > for it not to have crippling restrictions (and I've heard some not > good things about being locked out of your own work with no appeals > just because you downloaded a footprint for a component that was made > by someone else with a pirate copy). > >
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Re: [Homebrew_PCBs] Re: PCB DESIGN industry standard
2007-11-14 by Stefan Trethan
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