TINA is a product of DesignSoft exclusively for Texas Instruments. This complimentary version is fully functional but does not support some other features available with the full version of TINA.For a complete list of available TINA-TI models, see: SpiceRack -- A Complete List Need HSpice models to aid in your design? Our HSpice model collection can be found here.
In this book, top-selling Elektor author, Prof. Dr. Dogan Ibrahim aims to teach the design and analysis of electrical and electronic circuits and develop PCB boards using both TINA and TINACloud. The book is aimed at electrical/electronic engineers, undergraduate electronic/electrical engineering students at technical colleges and universities, postgraduate and research students, teachers, and hobbyists. Many tested and working simulation examples are provided covering most fields of analogue and digital electrical/electronic engineering. These include AC and DC circuits, diodes, zener diodes, transistor circuits, operational amplifiers, ladder diagrams, 3-phase circuits, mutual inductance, rectifier circuits, oscillators, active and passive filter circuits, digital logic, VHDL, MCUs, switch-mode power supplies, PCB design, Fourier series, and spectrum. Readers do not need to have any programming experience unless they wish to simulate complex MCU circuits.
Tina Design Suite 9 3
Download File: https://miimms.com/2vKDIl
Chapter 1 Introduction 13 1.1 Why simulation? 13 1.2 Electronic simulation 14 1.3 SPICE modelling of electronic circuits 15 1.4 The TINA program 16 1.4.1 Schematic capture 17 1.4.2 Live 3D Breadboard Tool 17 1.4.3 PCB design . 17 1.4.4 Electrical Rules Check (ERC) 17 1.4.5 Schematic Symbol Editor 18 1.4.6 Library Manager 18 1.4.7 IBIS model support 18 1.4.8 Parameter Extractor 18 1.4.9 Text and Equation Editor 18 1.4.10 DC analysis 19 1.4.11 Transient analysis 19 1.4.12 Auto convergence 19 1.4.13 Transient noise analysis 19 1.4.14 Fourier analysis 19 1.4.15 Digital simulation 20 1.4.16 HDL simulation 20 1.4.17 Microcontroller (MCU) simulation 20 1.4.18 Flowchart Editor and Debugger 20 1.4.19 AC analysis 21 1.4.20 Network analysis 21 1.4.21 Linear AC Noise analysis 21 1.4.22 Symbolic analysis 21 1.4.23 Monte-Carlo and worst-case analysis 21 1.4.24 Design Tool 21 1.4.25 Optimisation 22 1.4.26 Post-processor 22 1.4.27 Presentation 22 1.4.28 Interactive mode 22 1.4.29 Virtual instruments 23 1.4.30 Real-time Test & Measurements 23 1.4.31 Training and Examination 23 1.4.32 Mechatronics Extension 23
Chapter 14 Printed Circuit Board (PCB) Design 293 14.1 Overview 293 14.2 Bipolar transistor multivibrator circuit project 293 14.2.1 The design 294 14.2.2 Simulation 294 14.2.3 Check footprint names 295 14.2.4 Stress analysis 297 14.2.5 Save your schematic 297 14.2.6 Start TINA PCB program . 298 14.2.7 Gerber file 302 14.2.8 GCode NC drill file 302 14.2.9 PCB information 303 14.2.10 Component list 303 14.2.11 Netlist 304
Chapter 16 Making Schematic Symbols and Footprints 328 16.1 Overview 328 16.2 Example 328 16.3 Using the IC wizard in Schematic Symbol editor 332 16.4 Using the Footprint editor 335 16.5 IC Wizard in the Footprint Editor 339 16.5.1 Example design 340 16.6 Adding Public PCB Footprints to TINA 343 16.7 Adding Public 3D Footprint models to TINA 346
Chapter 17 Using TINACloud 348 17.1 Overview 348 17.2 Starting to use TINACloud 349 17.3 Example simulation 350 17.4 Example PCB design 355 17.5 Sharing your TINA schematic 357
1.) The input filter cap should probably be 100uF or less. I doubt that 100mF is what was actually recommended in the datasheet (I'm thinking typo or a bad translation from micro to m). The battery example was actually built and functioned using the 10uF, and the other reference design that I am aware of used a 4.7u input capacitor. Really, I am guessing that the input source may have more to do with the specification than the IC. That being said, I am assuming that 100uF or less should be satisfactory. Don't forget that the capacitance specified by manufacturers is at 0V and you should derate as necessary...
2.) The zener diode used in the other applications was the 1N5819, which has a BV of 40V. I used the MBRS1100T3 because it has a BV of 100V (and I had used it previously...). The value should be driven by the output voltage value. The 100V value should allow you to use it with ANY application (in simulation, I have no idea what you will eventually use, so I am not constrained be a normal design constraint!). I'm guessing for most cases, the 40V device would be fine. I like the 2X rule of thumb for the output voltage (BV>2 x Vout), but that's just me...
Toolkit for Interactive Network Analysis (TINA) is a SPICE-based electronics design and training software by DesignSoft of Budapest.[1] Its features include analog, digital, and mixed circuit simulations, and printed circuit board (PCB) design.[2]
TINA was created and developed by DesignSoft, a Hungarian company in Budapest. The first Windows version was released in 1993 as TINA 4.0 for analog, digital, and mixed circuits.[3] TINA 9.0 also includes microcontroller (MCU) simulation, RF network analysis, optimization, and printed circuit board design.[2] TINA development was at version 10, released in 2013, and is at major version 11 since 2016.[4] Since 2004, TINA-TI is a free limited version for the support of integrated circuits and applications licensed by Texas Instruments.[5]
TINA software is available in installable and cloud-based versions. Feature versions exist for use in industry[6] and for educational use.[2][7] TINA allows simulation, design, and real-time testing of hardware description language (HDL), such as VHDL, VHDL-AMS, Verilog, Verilog-A, Verilog-AMS, SystemVerilog and SystemC and for microcontroller (MCU) circuits,[2] as well as mixed electronic circuits including switched-mode power supply,[6][8] RF,[9] communication, and optoelectronics circuits.With the integrated and third-party flowchart tools,[10] generation and debugging of MCU code is also possible both in digital and mixed circuit environments.TINA Design Suite includes an integrated layout module for designing multilayer PCB's with split power plane layers, auto-placement & auto-routing, rip-up and reroute, manual and "follow-me" trace placement, DRC, forward and back annotation, pin and gate swapping, keep-in and keep-out areas, copper pour, thermal relief, fan-out, 3D view of the PCB design, Gerber file, and CNC (G-code) output.[2]
TINA Design Suite is a powerful yet affordable circuit simulation and PCB design software package for analyzing, designing, and real time testing of analog, digital, VHDL, MCU, and mixed electronic circuits and their PCB layouts. You can also analyze SMPS, RF, communication, and optoelectronic circuits; generate and debug MCU code using the integrated flowchart tool; and test microcontroller applications in a mixed circuit environment. A unique feature of TINA is that you can bring your circuit to life with the optional USB controlled TINALab II and LogiXplorer hardware, which turns your computer into a powerful, multifunction T&M instrument. Electrical engineers will find TINA an easy to use, high performance tool, while educators will welcome its unique features for the training environment.
Cost: FREE evaluation; Contact for a quote3. Altium Designer 17@altiumA software company providing PC-based electronics design software for engineers, Altium presents Designer 17. This PCB design software for electronics engineers is considered the gold standard by many in the industry. Altium Designer 17 is efficient, easy to use, and meets the modern needs of professional electronics engineers.Key Features:
Cost: FREE trial available; Contact for a quote4. SOLIDWORKS PCB@SOLIDWORKSFor electronic design, SOLIDWORKS offers powerful design technology with on-demand bidirectional integration with SOLIDWORKS CAD. And, their PCB solution brings together CAD and PCB design for flawless collaboration.Key Features:
Cost: Contact for a quote5. DipTrace@DipTraceDipTrace is a PCB design software tool for electronics engineers that features an intuitive interface and wide capabilities. For PCB layout, DipTrace provides board design with smart manual routing and shape-based autorouter. Electronics engineers prefer DipTrace for its single environment with direct circuit-to-board converting, updating from schematic, and back annotation.Key Features:
6. PCBWeb@PCBWebA full-featured electronics design tool, PCBWeb supports both schematics and PCB layout. For electronics engineers looking to simplify hardware design, PCBWeb is an ideal tool for designing and manufacturing electronics hardware.Key Features:
Cost: FREE7. BSch3VBSch3V is a popular PCB design design software tool from Suigyodo Online for electronics engineers who need a free solution. A schematic capture program, BSch3V is for Windows Vista/7/8/10 and has basic functions to simplify operations.Key Features:
Cost: FREE8. XCircuitElectrical engineer Tim Edwards writes and maintains XCircuit, a schematic capture program for presentations and an electronic design automation (EDA) tool. Electronics engineers make XCircuit part of their PCB design software toolbox when they need to draw publishable-quality electrical circuit schematic diagrams and related figures and produce circuit net lists through schematic capture.Key Features: 2ff7e9595c
Comments