Silvercircuits.com offer pcb layout for $15/hr using Eagle pcb if you supply the schematic. Probably not a good line to get into get rich. I'd say try to learn industry OrCAD or Altium designer (formerly Protel). They should offer student licenses. When I was a EE, OrCAD and pspice simulation were the rave to have on your resume. On Wed, Feb 4, 2009 at 1:11 PM, Erik Knise <elknise@...> wrote: > I just joined this group with the recommendation of people in some other > groups, so I'm sorry if someone else has said the same thing i have > recently. > > I have had fairly good luck with Eagle so far. Although, I was using the > premium version my boss had paid for. I didn't even know there was an auto > route tool. So I guess if you know the ins and the out of any software that > would make it useful. Now I know how to better exploit it, although it did > seem like it needed to be kicked in the right direction pretty frequently > to > get what I wanted done. It is also very easy to lay out traces in the > schematic side and have them not actually connect, just sit next to each > other...pretty useless in my mind. > > -- > Erik L. Knise > Pacific Shipping Company > Seattle, WA > > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] > > > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
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Re: [Homebrew_PCBs] Which PCB CAD for someone entering the job market?
2009-02-05 by Henry Liu
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