CasperHornstrup
New Member
Hi.
If you are an experienced electronics engineer, then you are welcome to provide feedback as well, however this post concerns early feedback from inexperienced/hobby electronics engineers on a basic idea for a new service.
This not-yet-developed service is meant to enable inexperienced/hobby electronics engineers to rapidly create new electronic circuits.
The basic idea is to bring proven techniques from software development and mechanical engineering to electronics engineering. These techniques are primarily re-use of components at different levels of abstraction, design by contract, test driven development, and parametric editing.
Also more ”intelligent” circuit designer software is intended to reduce the need for more in depth knowledge of electronics engineering, thereby increasing the productivity of inexperienced/hobby electronics engineers.
I illustrate the basic idea with an example currently described at emaker.co.
Your feedback is much appreciated. I am particularly interested in knowing which features you need to have to want to use such a service.
Best regards,
Casper Hornstrup
If you are an experienced electronics engineer, then you are welcome to provide feedback as well, however this post concerns early feedback from inexperienced/hobby electronics engineers on a basic idea for a new service.
This not-yet-developed service is meant to enable inexperienced/hobby electronics engineers to rapidly create new electronic circuits.
The basic idea is to bring proven techniques from software development and mechanical engineering to electronics engineering. These techniques are primarily re-use of components at different levels of abstraction, design by contract, test driven development, and parametric editing.
Also more ”intelligent” circuit designer software is intended to reduce the need for more in depth knowledge of electronics engineering, thereby increasing the productivity of inexperienced/hobby electronics engineers.
I illustrate the basic idea with an example currently described at emaker.co.
Your feedback is much appreciated. I am particularly interested in knowing which features you need to have to want to use such a service.
Best regards,
Casper Hornstrup