The final step is to now insert our symbol into the schematic. I typically use a distance of 0.1 to keep my symbols concise, but usable in my schemes. Make sure to select a workable snap and grid spacing when creating this symbol, which can be done by right clicking the status bar in the lower right. Now we will draw our symbol using lines and shapes, add connection points for wires, and attributes that tie our manufacturer information to the symbol. Open up the blank symbol that you associated to your manufacturer part in Steps 1 and 2. Make sure to give your symbol a descriptive name and classification so we can easily search for it in the future. This is done by filtering on the Manufacturer that you created in Step 1 and selecting the part that was created in Step 1. For this example, I filled out the Part Name, Manufacturer Name, Class, Root Mark, Description, and added the appropriate circuit information to the part.Īdd a symbol to the Symbols manager and associate it to the Manufacturer part that we just created. Make sure to fill out as many part properties as you can so it is easy to search for your new manufacturer part in the future. Add a part to the Manufacturer parts manager.
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