🚀 go-pugleaf

In article <wexs4ai00VB=Q9F0dv@andrew.cmu.edu> bb2q+@andrew.cmu.edu (Bartosz M. Blacha) writes:
>
>
>Most of us, to design and test circuits, use a breadboard, a multimeter,
>and sometimes an osciloscope.
>Some of us use software simulating those things.
>
>*************************************************
>What commercial or pd software is available  for electronics lab simulation?
>*************************************************
>
>(For MSwindows, MSDOS or Macintosh?)
>
>Bartosz Blacha
>bb2q+@andrew.cmu.edu
>(Please post the answer to the newsgroup;  I'm sure it'll be of much
>interest to all the readers.)

A digital logic simulator for the Macintosh received FOUR stars in a
MACWORLD review (Dec '92 issue).  It is an educational product (not hard-core
simulation).  It is called MacBreadboard, and contains simulated LEDs, 
dip switches, 7-segment displays, a buzzer, and 78 TTL two-state chips.

A demo is available for anonymous ftp from Sumex-aim.stanford.edu
in the info-mac/demo directory.  The price is an excellent value at $59.95.

At least in the author's opinion ;-)
Eric
 
-- 
      Eric Conger,  Virex Developer                conger@rock.concert.net
      "You can travel on ten thousand miles and still stay where you are."
                                                         - Harry Chapin -