Yes, I found it. Thank you for pointing this out. TH-cam shorted the link and added "..." and when I was copying it, from a different video, the link was wrong.
I can never understand why designers don't connect the individual SDA and SCL lines together. Why, oh why, do they put a line and a net name to nowhere which means you have to search the rest of the schematic to find where the matching nets are??? It is so much easier to follow the flow of the circuit if all the connections are shown. Expand the sheet size if necessary.
This may be possible for simple schematic, but it is impossible to do for complex designs. You can download the project and have a look. It is placed on www.imx6rex.com PS: In Altium, you can very easily browse through nets. Have a look at this video, it can help you: th-cam.com/video/CDAuCchchtI/w-d-xo.html
With respect Robert, the purpose of a schematic is to give a graphic representation of how the circuit works. When the poor test technician is trying to fault-find a PCB and he only has a 30 page PDF with lines and net names, then he will spend a long time searching for matching nets. He won't have Altium to fall back on. Love your videos!
I think it depends on what you're used to. I find it much easier to have a PDF with 30 pages of schematic and searchable net names rather than a single huge page with all the lines crossing each other, everything is connected to everything and the components crammed together. Don't get me wrong, I think some of the old schematics are true pieces art and are really nice to look at, but I hate actually using them to understand how the circuit works.
Let me ask how can I number the sheet as in the video?
Udemy changed your course link, you may want to update it
crispusb, thank you. My mistake. Link updated.
The link from the video descriptions seems to be broken: www.udemy.com/learn-to-design/
pastebin.com/j435dfeR
Yes, I found it. Thank you for pointing this out. TH-cam shorted the link and added "..." and when I was copying it, from a different video, the link was wrong.
I can never understand why designers don't connect the individual SDA and SCL lines together. Why, oh why, do they put a line and a net name to nowhere which means you have to search the rest of the schematic to find where the matching nets are??? It is so much easier to follow the flow of the circuit if all the connections are shown. Expand the sheet size if necessary.
This may be possible for simple schematic, but it is impossible to do for complex designs. You can download the project and have a look. It is placed on www.imx6rex.com
PS: In Altium, you can very easily browse through nets. Have a look at this video, it can help you: th-cam.com/video/CDAuCchchtI/w-d-xo.html
With respect Robert, the purpose of a schematic is to give a graphic representation of how the circuit works. When the poor test technician is trying to fault-find a PCB and he only has a 30 page PDF with lines and net names, then he will spend a long time searching for matching nets. He won't have Altium to fall back on. Love your videos!
I think it depends on what you're used to. I find it much easier to have a PDF with 30 pages of schematic and searchable net names rather than a single huge page with all the lines crossing each other, everything is connected to everything and the components crammed together. Don't get me wrong, I think some of the old schematics are true pieces art and are really nice to look at, but I hate actually using them to understand how the circuit works.