This information HAS errors and is made available WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY OF ANY KIND and without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. It is not permissible to be read by anyone who has ever met a lawyer or attorney. Use is confined to Engineers with more than 370 course hours of engineering.
If you see an error contact:
+1(785) 841 3089
inform@xtronics.com
Connecting two planes at a single point, such as an analog ground and digital ground, is a common feature of many circuit boards to prevent IR drops over copper traces from being injected into signals. There are cases where Home-Run or start-point connections are needed. If you simply connect them they will end up being one net - and thus routed as one net. A better way is to make a special part that is nothing but copper that jumpers the two nets.
In this example AGND is connected to GND. It would be possible to create a three(or more) net pavilion.
The part is copper over-lapping two pads. The reference designator is set to invisible. Visit the main page
Top Page | wiki Index |
(C) Copyright 1994-2019
All trademarks are the property of their respective owners.