Protel 99SE schematic symbol for TI DSP TMS320C6711GFN-100 wanted

[Jim Meyer]

Either Protel doesn't have, or I can't find, the schematic symbol for
the TI DSP mentioned in the subject line.

I did find an Orcad "capture" symbol on the TI web site and
Protel can import Orcad stuff. What I got though was a box with maybe
90 pins on it and the pins weren't named with anything more than their
pin numbers. Totally useless!

Does any kind (or un-kind) reader have either an Orcad or Protel
99SE symbol that they would let me have? If you e-mail it to me, let
me know here so that I can set my spam filter so that it won't trash
your mail.

Jim

 

[James Meyer]

I did find an Orcad "capture" symbol on the TI web site and
Protel can import Orcad stuff. What I got though was a box with maybe
90 pins on it and the pins weren't named with anything more than their
pin numbers. Totally useless!

Jim

James, you ignorant slut... The Orcad schematic symbol has FOUR parts.
You were looking at only part number one, the power and ground pins, when you
first opened the part to browse it. Parts 2, 3, and 4 have configuration, I/O,
and something else.

Now go away and don't bother me any more.

Jim

 

[Peter Bennett]

Either Protel doesn't have, or I can't find, the schematic symbol for
the TI DSP mentioned in the subject line.

I did find an Orcad "capture" symbol on the TI web site and
Protel can import Orcad stuff. What I got though was a box with maybe
90 pins on it and the pins weren't named with anything more than their
pin numbers. Totally useless!

Does any kind (or un-kind) reader have either an Orcad or Protel
99SE symbol that they would let me have? If you e-mail it to me, let
me know here so that I can set my spam filter so that it won't trash
your mail.

Jim

Protel's schematic library editor is very easy to use - just make the
part yourself. Then you can have the i/o ports, address and data
busses, etc. arranged the way you want them.


I've been using Protel for years, and find I have to make new
schematic or PC components on almost every job I do. It is much
faster to make your own parts than to search around for something that
might be in a library somewhere.

 

[Genome]

Protel's schematic library editor is very easy to use - just make the
part yourself. Then you can have the i/o ports, address and data
busses, etc. arranged the way you want them.


I've been using Protel for years, and find I have to make new
schematic or PC components on almost every job I do. It is much
faster to make your own parts than to search around for something that
might be in a library somewhere.

Amen.

I cannot comment on recent versions of said such stuff.... I will just
assume they haven't fucked it up too much.

However, having learnt how to wipe my own fucking ASS.....

What the **** are you doing in here with a dirty one?

Since I am God I will assume I created Protel. Being God I also created you.

That makes you, [email protected] , a personal fucking insult.




I would just like to point out that this message, and my bastard **** ****
swearing has, in no way or form, anything to do with Peter Bennett. I have
no personal experience of Peter Bennett but I think he might be a dead good
bloke.

DNA

 

[Frank Bemelman]

Protel's schematic library editor is very easy to use - just make the
part yourself. Then you can have the i/o ports, address and data
busses, etc. arranged the way you want them.


I've been using Protel for years, and find I have to make new
schematic or PC components on almost every job I do. It is much
faster to make your own parts than to search around for something that
might be in a library somewhere.

Yes, but I guess for a 256 pin part, I also would spend half an
hour trying to find one elsewhere.