In these cases, we add a command to the *.CIR file that tells PSpice to save the numerical data in a *.DAT file. The aforementioned *.DAT file is by default a binary (i.e., non-ASCII) file that requires a MicroSim application called PROBE for you to see the data. PROBE is installed with PSpice from the CD-ROM. PSpice is a PC version of SPICE and HSpice is a version that runs on workstations and larger computers. PSpice has analog and digital libraries of standard components (such as NAND, NOR, flip-flops, and other digital gates, op amps, etc) which makes it a useful tool for a wide range of analog and digital applications. Save your project and setup a simulation profile 1) Click PSpice -> New Simulation Profile. 2) Click PSpice -> Edit Simulation Profile, Choose AC Sweep/Noise as analysis type. 3) In "General Settings "set theStart frequencyas 10(Hz) and End frequency as 1M(Hz), and 10 points per decade(if choosing logarithmic sweep type). MicroSim Corporation 20 Fairbanks (714) 770-3022 Irvine, California 92618 MicroSim PSpice A/D & Basics+ Circuit Analysis Software User's Guide The Direct Method is to simply type in the PSPICE program using the TextEdit feature. To enter this and prepare the program, we select the following in this sequence: 1. TextEdit (lower button on the vertical toolbar on the left). 2. Type the program. 3. Save the program as XXX.cir or XXX.in and close it. 4. EEE 232 - ORCAD İzmir University of Economics/ PSPICE Tutorial ORCAD/PSPICE Tutorial Course Coordinator: Asst. Prof. Pınar Oğuz Ekim Edited by Sertaç Kılıçkaya, Barış Dal and Prof. Dr. Murat Aşkar ORCAD/PSPICE is an integrated package that is used to describe a circuit and simulate it under a predefined scenario. PSPICE TUTORIAL This tutorial is designed to show you how to use the PSpice circuit simulation form Micro Slim with the schematic capture front end, Schematics. It will help you solve some PSpice versions) or the icon marked with a V and labeled Voltage/Lever marker. The left plane will list all the types of traces we can plot and the right PSPICE tutorial: a simple DC circuit We will learn some of the basic maneuvers of using the Cadence schematic capture program and PSPice engine through a simple example -- a diode rectifier circuit. The tutorial starts under the assumption that the demo version of PSPICE is installed on your computer. The latest version PSpice is a general-purpose circuit simulator capable of performing four main types of analysis: Bias Point, DC Sweep, AC Sweep/Noise, and Time Domain (transient). Bias Point The Bias Point analysis is the starting point for all analysis. In this mode, the simulator calculates the DC operating point of the circuit. PSpice Keyboard Shortcuts Cheat Sheet. Here at EMA, we know that time is an engineer's most valuable asset. Sadly, adding more time to the day isn't an option, but we are constantly looking at ways we can help our users save time. This is why we created the following keyboard shortcuts cheat sheet infographic for all our PSpice users. A Brief Tutorial for Cadence OrCAD PSpice Simulation by Ming Zhu Dept. of Electrical and Computer Engineering University of Nevada Las Vegas Introduction: SPICE (Simulation Program with Integrated Circuit Emphasis) is a general-purpose, open source analog electronic circuit simulator. It is a program used in integrated circuit and board-level You can rotate an object by clicking on it to highlight it, then use Edit- Rotate (or Ctrl-R). You can change the v