03-11-2008 05:53 PM
03-11-2008 08:18 PM
Once you have editted it then you need to delete the current one and place the new one from the user database.
ERC rules check has no real bearing in whether or not your circuit is correct. It is user adjustable. It is mainly a guide for you to examine the error and see if it is a problem. Most of the time I don't even use it (except for looking for unconnected pins) since pins of components are usually labeled generically and can be hooked up diferently for different applications. Case in point: I get ERC errors when hooking up diodes to an AC power source. This is because the diode pins are labeled as bi-directional therefore based upon the default ERC settings this gets flagged as an error when it really isn't.
If you wish to run an ERC check on your circuit, then just examine the error and use your judgement as to whether or not is is something to be concerned about. If it is nothing to be concerned about then you can go into the ERC and edit this out so that particualr error doesn't keep popping up in this particular circuit. The rule of thumb I use: If your circuit simulates without error and you get the results you expect, then ERC makes no difference.
I hope this helps you understand this.
03-11-2008 08:51 PM