Timeline for How to follow the signal when reading the schematic? [closed]
Current License: CC BY-SA 4.0
14 events
| when toggle format | what | by | license | comment | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Mar 4, 2023 at 20:19 | history | closed |
pipe Voltage Spike♦ |
Opinion-based | |
| Mar 4, 2023 at 3:35 | answer | added | Spehro 'speff' Pefhany | timeline score: 1 | |
| Mar 3, 2023 at 17:48 | comment | added | qrk | Jonk's posting is relevant to your question. | |
| Mar 3, 2023 at 17:38 | history | became hot network question | |||
| Mar 3, 2023 at 16:42 | review | Close votes | |||
| Mar 4, 2023 at 20:19 | |||||
| Mar 3, 2023 at 15:53 | answer | added | hacktastical | timeline score: 5 | |
| Mar 3, 2023 at 15:30 | comment | added | SteveSh | Note that big organizations, like Tektronix, Keysight/ Agilent/ HP, Boeing. Lockheed Martin, Northrop Grumman etc usually have departments that come up with and enforce standards for creating "official", releasable schematics. These standards include most of what you've heard here, but also enforce white-space rules which help keep a schematic sheet from becoming too cluttered. But those standards tend to drive up the page count in a schematic. 60+ page schematics were not unusual where I used to work. | |
| Mar 3, 2023 at 13:56 | answer | added | Kuba hasn't forgotten Monica | timeline score: 2 | |
| Mar 3, 2023 at 12:45 | comment | added | Andy aka | Following a signal (as per your title) is different to learning how to read a schematic so, maybe you should focus on one or the other but, don't make changes to your question that may invalidate answers already given. | |
| Mar 3, 2023 at 10:05 | history | edited | TonyM | CC BY-SA 4.0 |
Changed 'rules' to 'good practice' and 'guidelines'. Can't be a rule because not enforced by any body.
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| Mar 3, 2023 at 10:02 | history | edited | winny | CC BY-SA 4.0 |
No space before question mark in English
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| Mar 3, 2023 at 9:49 | comment | added | Justme | If you are reading a schematic, you just need to work with the schematic you are reading, regardless of how it is made. Some schematics are good, some are horrible. Some rules are used to make schematics easily readable, but it might be a personal preference what kind of schematic you like to draw or read, and anyway some schematic are made using common rules so everyone working on the same schematics keep it consistent. Sometimes you can't have signals going from left to right, if it is a bus with TX and RX signals, the other signal will always go into wrong direction no matter what. | |
| Mar 3, 2023 at 9:46 | answer | added | Neil_UK | timeline score: 12 | |
| Mar 3, 2023 at 9:34 | history | asked | komrad2236 | CC BY-SA 4.0 |