This is the one I've been using, as it is an open-source GPL release instead of an eval / student version (demo-package licenses usually specify "no commercial use").
One more is there PCB123 available at www.pcb123.com. PCB editor is good but I don't like the schematic editor because of its poorly designed libraries. Pin orientations on schematic packages are bad.
the PCB123 one is not free. you cannot export gerber files and then use them to get a board manufactured, you have to use the company that designed the software. Well it is free but there's a very big catch.
The open source one is a very good idea I think. There's a lot of scope there.
the PCB123 one is not free. you cannot export gerber files and then use them to get a board manufactured, you have to use the company that designed the software. Well it is free but there's a very big catch.
There is a software called DipTrace. Supports multilayered PCB and a free ware version is available. The limitation exisis on the number of pins...150 pins max I guess... It might suffice for ordinary circuits boards.