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Electronic Circuit Design and Simulation
Rating: 4.3 out of 5(21 ratings)
208 students

Electronic Circuit Design and Simulation

Learn how to design, simulate and analyse electronics circuits using SPICE
Last updated 2/2026
English

What you'll learn

  • Design variety of electronic circuits
  • Simulate and analyse variety of electronic circuits
  • Design electronic hardware
  • Perform different analysis on electronic circuit
  • How to use SPICE simulators and how to use it effectively
  • How to generate SPICE netlist and use it
  • How to use FREE, open source software for electronic design
  • Learn KiCAD, an open-source software for electronic design
  • Learn FREE SPICE simulator such as NGSPICE
  • Real-world design exercises

Course content

8 sections50 lectures15h 31m total length
  • Introduction0:15

    LTSpice is a free, open-source software tool used for simulating and analyzing electronic circuits. It was originally developed by Linear Technology (now part of Analog Devices) and is now widely used by engineers and hobbyists for designing and testing analog and mixed-signal circuits.

    LTSpice uses a variety of simulation methods to analyze circuit behavior, including transient analysis, AC analysis, DC analysis, and more. It also includes a large library of components, allowing users to easily model and simulate complex circuits.

    One of the key benefits of LTSpice is its ability to accurately model real-world components, taking into account factors like component tolerances, temperature effects, and nonlinear behavior. This makes it a powerful tool for both design and troubleshooting of electronic circuits.

    LTSpice also includes a wide range of tools for analyzing and visualizing simulation results, including waveform viewers, frequency response analyzers, and more. This makes it easy for users to analyze and understand the behavior of their circuits.

    Overall, LTSpice is a versatile and powerful tool for designing and testing electronic circuits, and is widely used by engineers and hobbyists around the world.

    Installer file ( LTspice64.msi ) is given here as a downloadable materials. Just click to install in your computer.

  • What is LTspice?1:24

    Know what LTspice is, what is does and what types of analysis it can perform.

  • How to download and Install LTSPICE - option 14:28

    How to download and Install LTSPICE from the supplier (Analog Devices Website)

  • How to download and Install LTSPICE - option 23:48
  • Design and analyse simple resistor divider circuit20:19

    Learn how to draw schematic using LTSPICE. Learn how to select components and devices using library in LTSPICE and how to add values of the devices and components. Learn how to do theory calculation of the same circuit before you can simulate it. Learn how to do operating point/bias point analysis with the command. Learn how to analyse results post simulation.

  • Another resistor divider circuit and a voltage source6:47

    Another example. Learn how to do theory calculation of the circuit before you can simulate it. Learn how to do operating point/bias point analysis with the command. Learn how to analyse results post simulation and compare it with calculations. Learn how to add labels to net for effective analysis of results.

  • Add data lables post simulation and print values of node voltages2:15

    Learn how to add data lables to nets after the simulation and print values of node voltages. Very effective to understand node voltage values.

  • DC current source and resistive network4:53

    A good example about using a DC voltage source and simple resistive network to perform DC bias point analysis. A current division rule and ohm's law allows to calculate node voltages and currents in the circuit. Simulation results are compared with theory calculations. Results are shown.

  • How to model and simulate the behaviour of real components9:44

    Learn how to model the real or practical electronic components and then simulate the circuit behaviour. Theory calculations in such cases are compared with the simulated results to understand the behaviour.

  • How to do a DC sweep analysis15:10

    Learn how to perform a DC sweep analysis of a circuit. Learn the syntex of a DC sweep analysis. Know how to plot voltages and currents into the circuit. Don't forget to know your circuit analysis in thoery so that you can compare your results with what you simulated.

  • Design a RC filter (low pass)16:45

    Learn how to design a single-pole, 1st order filter circuit using passives (RC) .

    Learn to simulate frequency response of a filter circuit (bode plot)

    Learn how to run AC analysis and understand results

  • How to perform transient analysis of a circuit14:21

    Learn how to perform a transient analysis of a circuit.

    Learn how to plot time-varying currents and node voltages in a circuit.

  • Time-domain response of a RC circuit9:43

    Learn how to analyse a time-domain response of a RC filter.

    Learn how to perfrom time-domain simulation using LTSPICE

    Learn how to compare the results with AC simulations

  • Design a RC filter (high pass)9:54

    Learn how to do time-domain analysis of a RC 1st order high pass filter

    Learn how to simulate and understand results

    Learn how to design for a specific frequency

  • How to do parameter sweep16:17

    Learn how to perform a parameter sweep using a .step command in LTSPICE. Learn how to sweep a value of a resistor in a circuit and analyse circuits currents and voltages as a result of comonent value sweep. Good example of a design where we want to select a perticular value of a comonents against the required output.

Requirements

  • No prior experience required but an interest in electronic circuit design and hardware development

Description

New contents on KiCAD, an open-source FREE electronics design software and inbuilt NGSPICE simulator has been added. Real-world design examples are provided.

Installer file ( LTspice64.msi ) is given here as a downloadable materials. Just click to install in your computer.

  1. Executable files (.asc) have been added on 26-05-2023. Just open them in LTspice schematic and run the simulations.

  2. New contents are added on 25-05-2023

LTSpice is a free, open-source software tool used for simulating and analyzing electronic circuits. It was originally developed by Linear Technology (now part of Analog Devices) and is now widely used by engineers and hobbyists for designing and testing analog and mixed-signal circuits.

LTSpice uses a variety of simulation methods to analyze circuit behavior, including transient analysis, AC analysis, DC analysis, and more. It also includes a large library of components, allowing users to easily model and simulate complex circuits.

One of the key benefits of LTSpice is its ability to accurately model real-world components, taking into account factors like component tolerances, temperature effects, and nonlinear behavior. This makes it a powerful tool for both design and troubleshooting of electronic circuits.

LTSpice also includes a wide range of tools for analyzing and visualizing simulation results, including waveform viewers, frequency response analyzers, and more. This makes it easy for users to analyze and understand the behavior of their circuits.

Overall, LTSpice is a versatile and powerful tool for designing and testing electronic circuits, and is widely used by engineers and hobbyists around the world.

This course teaches how to effectively use LTSPICE to design, analyse, and simulate simple and advannced electronic designs for real-time hardware developments.

Who this course is for:

  • Beginner designers curious about circuit and hardware design
  • Intermediate- to know the complexities in using SPICE
  • Professionals who wish to revise fundamentals and practice designs using SPICE