Both are from bancika, it's version 1 and 3.
I agree with soggybag: Version 3 may have a lot of improvements and options, but I like the simplicity and readability of the old layouts better.
roseblood11 wrote:Both are from bancika, it's version 1 and 3.
I agree with soggybag: Version 3 may have a lot of improvements and options, but I like the simplicity and readability of the old layouts better.
And on the latest version of DIYLC you can actually change the colors of all components to whatever you like.. so that basic clean look can be achieved too.. you just need to adjust the colors.
In the quiet words of the virgin Mary: "Come again?"
The first version looks much better. I like the part inventory display in the first version also.
Seems the first version is Window. I couldn't find a mac version.
The current version has many problems. The current version I am using does allow you to set the transparency of parts, but you have to set it with a slider for each part individually. Which is tedious and in accurate. Parts like resistors are wider than strips on vero, which makes things overlap. When you have a resistor standing up the label is not shown.
I wish I could get the older version on the Mac.
Not sure, but it seems there might be a way to get a template with the older style art?
soggybag wrote:I wish I could get the older version on the Mac.
You can Download the windows version, and use this to make an emulator-wrapper: http://www.winehq.org/
I used this to get all sorts of DIY tools running on my mac. Duncan's tone stack calculator amongst others
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soggybag wrote:
The current version has many problems. The current version I am using does allow you to set the transparency of parts, but you have to set it with a slider for each part individually. Which is tedious and in accurate. Parts like resistors are wider than strips on vero, which makes things overlap. When you have a resistor standing up the label is not shown.
That's an improvement. You'd only want the components that have trace cuts underneath them to be translucent to make things easier to read, wouldn't you? And you can set part sizes individually so they layouts come out very realistic. No nasty surprises when putting the circuit together anymore.
soggybag wrote:The first version looks much better. I like the part inventory display in the first
The current version has many problems. The current version I am using does allow you to set the transparency of parts, but you have to set it with a slider for each part individually. Which is tedious and in accurate. Parts like resistors are wider than strips on vero, which makes things overlap. When you have a resistor standing up the label is not shown.
You need some more time with the new version. You can set transparency for a type of component and check the checkbox to the right. After this it will use that transparency for all next components of that type. Plus you can change the width of resistors too...
The parts list is a component called BOM.. It's in there too
In the quiet words of the virgin Mary: "Come again?"
Yeah the newest version is really great. Like any software you have to learn it to really get all you can out of it. My ONLY gripe with it is that when resistors stand-up their labeling doesnt show. The fix for this seems to be to make the resistor length really short so they never stand up on the drawing, but it'd be nice if it was automatic. Personally I hate standing up resistors so this really isnt an issue for me unless I get a special request for a really tight build.
Dr Tony Balls wrote: My ONLY gripe with it is that when resistors stand-up their labeling doesnt show. The fix for this seems to be to make the resistor length really short so they never stand up on the drawing, but it'd be nice if it was automatic.
Yep.. I add a label manually when this happens.. (and it happens a lot when I do vero's )
In the quiet words of the virgin Mary: "Come again?"