Installing NGSPICE: Revision history

18 July 2022

• curprev 17:5817:58, 18 July 2022‎ Louis Alarcon talk contribs‎ 6,623 bytes −2‎ →‎Parts of a Netlist
• curprev 17:5717:57, 18 July 2022‎ Louis Alarcon talk contribs‎ 6,625 bytes +8‎ →‎Our First Circuit
• curprev 17:5717:57, 18 July 2022‎ Louis Alarcon talk contribs‎ 6,617 bytes +6‎ →‎Installing ngspice
• curprev 17:5617:56, 18 July 2022‎ Louis Alarcon talk contribs‎ 6,611 bytes +177‎ →‎Viewing the Output
• curprev 17:5517:55, 18 July 2022‎ Louis Alarcon talk contribs‎ 6,434 bytes +73‎ →‎Our First Circuit
• curprev 17:5217:52, 18 July 2022‎ Louis Alarcon talk contribs‎ 6,361 bytes +18‎ →‎Viewing the Output
• curprev 17:5217:52, 18 July 2022‎ Louis Alarcon talk contribs‎ 6,343 bytes +36‎ →‎Running the Simulation
• curprev 17:5117:51, 18 July 2022‎ Louis Alarcon talk contribs‎ 6,307 bytes +5,773‎ No edit summary

• curprev 17:4617:46, 18 July 2022‎ Louis Alarcon talk contribs‎ 534 bytes +534‎ Created page with "Predicting the behavior of an electronic circuit using simulation tools enables us to run experiments, explore a larger set of alternatives, and verify results quickly and inexpensively. Most modern circuit simulators are based on the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SPICE SPICE] (Simulation Program with Integrated Circuit Emphasis) simulator, developed at UC Berkeley, and first presented in 1973. In this tutorial, we will use [http://ngspice.sourceforge.net/ ngspice], an..."