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Hello Everyone, Recently, Yahoo has change it's policy on sharing user information with third parties. How does this effect us? They will provide your information to Telemarketers, Bulk mailers

Steve, You can use Corel. I use Turbocad. Make sure that you draw the trace all the way around and make it overlap onto itself a short distance. This eliminates unwanted little shorts.

Hi, Check out KCam at: http://www.kellyware.com/index.shtml John program to

If you are planning to buy Easy-PC I still have the latest version for sale. I had it for sale at Ebay for several weeks but no one wanted it. Here's a link to the old auction site.... I'm still

I use Easy PC, which is capable of outputting DXF and which has an add-on module that can import Gerber. http://www.numberone.com/ Regards, Tony

Does anyone know of an effective and reasonably priced software program to convert Gerber and drill files to DXF? Thanks for any shove in the right direction, Denny

Good point. I'm used to using CorelDraw and a vinyl cutter so it draws it differently, I guess. I make sure and join all objects that touch so the path is only around the outside of an area. I would

derryck@... writes: But this assumes the PRINTER will make an exact "1:1" duplicate of the artwork you "draw" on the screen! Without a special plotter DESIGNED for that, how can this

From: "johnman9146" <johnman@...> Im my opinion you're much better off using photoresist coated boards. Print your layouts using the right transparent medium for your printer (laser or

I am new to this group and I have been tinkering around with making hobby PC boards for a couple of years now (I am no pro nor do I claim to be). I have tried several iron-on toner transfer systems

Steve, An other thing about using a plotter. If you use PLT files, you will end up with pads and traces but they won't be connected. When a plotter draws pads it makes a circle for each pad.

Hi Steve, When you use a plotter to draw on the copper you have to be able to slow the plotter down. If you don't the ink will not flow fast enough. Over the years I have made PCBoards with

Good point about speed of pen-up and -down. Oops, you're Kleinbauer. I know a Nachbauer who makes Theremins, hence my mistake. I did try a Staedler 313 (Red) pen, just discovered I already had one. I

Steve, Don't take the plotter apart until you look at: http://www.qsl.net/ve2emm/pcb/pcbe.html Also, hooking up a Dremel or other tool to a Plotter has a drawback. Pen-up and pen-down

My concern was that it was becoming personal. Tony, your website looks like you are pretty advanced. Is it possible that John's paper is aimed more at the beginner? Reviews are most definitely on

Steve - It is unfortunate that this has ended up as a slanging match, and I apologize for my part in that. My intention, when I saw what looked like a pretty blatant piece of product marketing on

John, let comments like his roll off your back like water off a duck. Don't return insult for insult, either of you. I like John's principles- use good-enough parts so you don't spend a fortune. Not

Tony, Learn to read! $20 not $35. My 4th axis "Pooka" can be built with hand tools. To build your designs a person needs a machine shop. Lets face it your designs are nothing new. You must own

You're right, and my heart bleeds for you. However, even subtracting the shipping, it was an expensive way of buying 15 sheets of paper - and at least if they'd been blank sheets I could have re-used

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