Welcome to our site! EDAboard.com is an international Electronics Discussion Forum focused on EDA software, circuits, schematics, books, theory, papers, asic, pld, 8051, DSP, Network, RF, Analog Design, PCB, Service Manuals... and a whole lot more! To participate you need to register. Registration is free. Click here to register now.
hi
yeah i was successfulwith the installation. but i still get some library errors when i try to simulate...
Simulating `input.scs' on localhost.localdomain at 3:20:15 AM, Wed Apr 14, 2004.
Error found by spectre in `temp', during circuit read-in.
input.scs: N0 is an instance of an undefined model ami06N.
input.scs: P0 is an instance of an undefined model ami06P.
spectre terminated prematurely due to fatal error.
i once used ami06 std cell lib for my project. the problem is mismatched pmos and nmos model names in your ami06p and ami06n model files. change the model aliase name to same one as molde name in sch(using system option in property of mos device).
i resolved the issue by pointed the simulator to the correct spectre model libraries. the sims work fine now....
but i still have some small issues
* the component browser and the add instance browser do not work properly. the component i select in the comp browser doesn't show up on the inst browser.
* also in the Analog Affirma environment i am not able to remove or change the voltages or current values to be plotted once i set them the first time...
Hi Minuteman, is there any reason why you prefer to install IC50 on Fedora 1 instead of Linux 7.3? I am wondering if I can benifit from Fedora 1's AMD64 feature if I install IC50 on my newly bought HP a503n which has AMD64 processor.
Also, have you resolved all the issues you have? Even in Linux 7.3 you still can not delete the nodes to be plotted once you add them on, as far as I know.
I switched to Fedora core coz it supports the latest systems. So u r right in using the FC64 bit for ur athlon 64 CPU system.
the problems i citied are not unique to fedora but are also present in rh 7.3....
i haven't been successful in fixing the 2 previously stated issues yet. we have to find a way to fix them otherwise it would be a big pain when we perform some large sims.
regards
minuteman
hi,
i do not know abt other eda tools. but ive installed ic5 on fedora core 1 on a P4 system..
hey willyboy do u see any improvement in the performance of ic5(32bit)with fc1-64 on athlon64??
i am plannin to buy a system in summer. even though ic5 is basically 32 bit i would like to know if it has an advantage when run in a 64 bit platform..
minuteman
I bought the AMD64 processor with HP a530n PC. I installed Linux RH 7.3 on it and IC5 seems to run o.k. But I have not tried the Fedora Core 1 installation on this machine yet, so I have no idea weather this 64-bit processor is faster than its 32-bit counterpart.
Another issue: I was told that RH 7.3's IDE Hard Disk driver may not be optimized to run the current 7200 rpm Hard Disk. To maximize our new hard disk speed, we need to install certain patches. Do you guys have any idea where to download the patch?
Do you use other EDA tools such as Synopsys DC related products, or
other cadence tools? I am considering to suggest my professor to buy a new workstation, so I have to be sure that most EDA tools can run well.
I mainly use cadence IC5033, LDV51, SOC33, ASSURA30, Synopsys DC,..nanosim, hspice, Mentor Calibre 2003,..., Nassda Hsim3.0, Novas Debussy, Verdi, nLint,...
Can you or anybody give me some experience in these tools on AMD64 platforms?
Setting up 650 MHz Celeron laptop: best Linux choice?
Hi! I have a 650 MHz Vaio laptop that I'm going to make dual boot Windows ME and some version of Linux. Not a cutting-edge box, for sure...In a few months I will take a graduate EE class that requires HSPICE. Do you recommend Fedora or SuSE, or some other distribution, for likely HSPICE compatibility? I'd like to use SuSE if possible. Thanks.
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.