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Does that actually model PIC pin behavior?Oshonsoft is good, for what it is.
If you need to simulate real circuits around the PIC use Proteus.
I.E. If you need to simulate a PIC output driving a transistor, you will need something like Proteus.
Wilksey
To be honest, I haven't tried Proteus and PWM, I do have a piece of software that drives LED's from a transistor, FET i believe I used in the end, so I could try and dig it out and see the results.
I used this to sink and source the LED's to a 12v power supply.
I haven't found anything else that closely matches what Proteus can do though, if someone knows of something better than Proteus for simulating a real world circuit then i'm all ears!
I will check in work as I dont have a personal license for Proteus, but I'm sure a colleague of mine has used Proteus to simulate a PWM circuit.
Wilksey
I am surprised that you found proteus to be accurate in analog simulations.It doesnt make the cut as far as analog simulations are concerned.Nothing can beat spice for analog simulations and LTspice is a very easy interface to Spice.In order to design systems use Ltspice with the inputs simulated but if you ant to do digital simulations to check the logic of the Program/circuit, then stick with proteus.
I'm confused. Proteus uses Spice v3.2 I think as it's backend. You put normal spice models into it.