IEEE Standard Schematic Symbols |
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muthu
Active User Joined: 20 Aug 2012 Location: kovai Status: Offline Points: 27 |
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Posted: 07 Sep 2012 at 3:14am |
Hi All,
We have standardize the our Library. I created the FPGA Footprint and Symbol. I thought I would follow the IEEE standard symbol but how create? |
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Tom H
Admin Group Joined: 05 Jan 2012 Location: San Diego, CA Status: Offline Points: 5718 |
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IEEE standards for schematic symbols does not exist anymore.
The new standard that is trying to replace it is IPC-2612-1 "Sectional Requirements for Electronic Diagramming Symbol Generation Methodology" There is no standard for connector symbols (yet). |
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matthelm
Active User Joined: 06 Jul 2012 Location: Chicago, IL Status: Offline Points: 21 |
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Most people that follow a published standard, use the old ANSI/IEEE Std 315A-1986 standard. I've worked at about 6 companies in my life, and only one of them used this standard. All the others use a "home grown" standard.
It would be nice to see a new published standard, but I don't think anyone would rebuild their libraries to use it. Someone starting from scratch MIGHT use it. |
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BryanT
Advanced User Joined: 06 Mar 2012 Location: Cupertino, CA Status: Offline Points: 55 |
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Hi - I was on the committee that developed IPC-2612-1. We completely understood that companies with established standards for schematic symbols were not likely to change them to fit the 2612-1.
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muthu
Active User Joined: 20 Aug 2012 Location: kovai Status: Offline Points: 27 |
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Thanks to all.
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Larry Joy
New User Joined: 20 Oct 2014 Status: Offline Points: 2 |
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Hi Tom, I disagree vehemently that IEEE Std 315 (which includes 315A) does not exist anymore. It is true that it has been declassified as an ANSI standard but you can still get the standard from IEEE. Note that in 315 and especially 315A that the symbols that are marked with IEC (with an underscore and an over bar) are from, what is today, IEC 60617. This is the international standard for electrical/electronic schematic diagram symbols. Riddle me this: Why is the IPC reinventing the wheel when it should be referring to, accepting, endorsing, and using IEC 60617? In the matter of connector symbols I refer you to IEEE Std 315A, Clause 5 Graphic Symbols for Terminals and Connectors. Especially see Clause 5.6.1A for Coaxial plug and socket symbols. Note, again, that most of these are IEC symbols and are found in IEC 60617. Your response please. Regards, Larry Joy |
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Larry Joy
New User Joined: 20 Oct 2014 Status: Offline Points: 2 |
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Just like for the IPC standards, you have to purchase IEEE Std 315 from the IEEE or IHS. There was a metal working website that had 315 in PDF file format, where I got my copy, but they have removed it. For IEC 60617 it is available only on a subscription basis from the IEC, or maybe you can get it through ANSI.
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Tom H
Admin Group Joined: 05 Jan 2012 Location: San Diego, CA Status: Offline Points: 5718 |
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Matthew Lamkin
Advanced User Joined: 02 Oct 2012 Status: Offline Points: 284 |
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I seem to recall getting IEC 60617 as BSIEC 60617 from the local library BSonline downloads.
Although not well adopted there are still those I see using it, most use ANSI because it's what they were taught with and the guys that taught them leanrt it fro their tutors who learnt it from their tutors. The IPC-2612 to me looks rather bad, the symbology looks ancient and the pictures make it look like they are not following a regular sizing. Perhaps the draft just had deliberatly cruddy pics in? |
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