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Printed Circuit Board Designer's Reference; Basics Chris Robertson
Publisher: Prentice Hall PTR

IPC standards see http://www.johnstowers.co.nz/blog/index.php/reference/altium-designer-tips/ for some grate tips. The book seems to separate the “PCB designer” from the “design engineer” but is fine nonetheless. So let's see if we can recap what we have said so far: the PCB process start with a basic product definition, no more that a sketch and a block diagram showing the basic components and some ideas on how they can be Detailed engineering shows that there is a need for a number of layers, provides an idea to the designer of what components need to routed out and what are the basic connections. I'm doing lots of PCB layout at the moment for RF and digital projects and have been come up with these rules of thumb from various sources. Bob Perrin covered these topics and more in 1999 Circuit Cellar Online article , “The Basics of Thermocouples.” The article appears below in its . I'll try and update this as a reference Real world typical figures are 10/10 (1.27mm) and 8/8 for basic boards. This calculation will yield the This is presumably the same temperature as the circuit board on which the IC is mounted. Then, in software, add the measured thermocouple temperature (the difference between the hot junction and the reference junction) to the measured temperature of the reference junction. No new posts, DipTrace PCB Layout. Making PCB Layouts, Manual routing, Auto-routing, Copper pouring, Updating from Schematic, Manufacturing Output. Probably 40% of the book is a recount of basic electronics theory for caps, resistors, formulas, and so on. Printed Circuit board PWB layout and design guidelines.