Use:
This gives:
Then hit s
as a key:
After dropping that into the page, you will see:
Now use right-click on your mouse:
And select Run
to get:
If you just want the operating point, then select the DC op pnt
tab. You will then see:
That's all there is to it.
If you would prefer to see .TRAN (transient) run, then select Transient
, instead. However, in this case you will see a blank plot chart. Here, mouse over to the blank plot and right-click to see:
You can choose what to see from there.
LTspice only uses simple ASCII text lines for everything. The schematic is just a means to an end. It's pretty. But it is just a meaningless drawing. The real work ONLY occurs with the ASCII text lines. Not the pretty drawing picture, which is only for you as a human to view. Not for Spice to work with. It doesn't care about the pretty picture. Just the netlist.
Here's the automatically generated netlist from LTspice from a hand-drawn schematic:
beautifier
that will turn a netlist into a pretty, nice-looking schematic??? I hope not. That's not going to happen, easily. \$\endgroup\$s
as a special key, then paste in the netlist and drop it into the schematic page (the .ASC.) It will work just fine. LTspice does NOT need a schematic. A netlist is sufficient. The .ASC file is just a bunch of lines of text. That's all. If you don't do a schematic (this is fine if you don't) and just paste in Spice commands as lines of text, it will work just fine for you. No problems. \$\endgroup\$