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Mar 28th, 2024, 8:48am
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The most significant threads (Read 1277 times)
Ken Kundert
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The most significant threads
Jan 24th, 2020, 1:40pm
 
It strikes me that over the years there have been some threads on this forum that have been really good. But after they have run their course they can be difficult to find. If you can recall, find, and post the url to threads that you have though have been very helpful and of wide interest, I will try to find a way to highlight these threads so that more people can benefit from them.

Thanks in advance!

-Ken
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Geoffrey_Coram
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Re: The most significant threads
Reply #1 - Mar 20th, 2020, 9:44am
 
I suppose they're not always the longest threads, are they?
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If at first you do succeed, STOP, raise your standards, and stop wasting your time.
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Frank Wiedmann
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Re: The most significant threads
Reply #2 - Mar 23rd, 2020, 4:53am
 
The threads with the highest read counts might be good candidates.
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Ken Kundert
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Re: The most significant threads
Reply #3 - Mar 23rd, 2020, 7:03pm
 
Here are the top 100 threads when sorted by views. It is going to take some work to wade through them. Any pop out to you?

-Ken
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Geoffrey_Coram
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Re: The most significant threads
Reply #4 - Mar 24th, 2020, 7:53am
 
This is good:
"65298","The History of SPICE","https://designers-guide.org/forum/YaBB.pl?num=1375700540"

You (Ken) make a good point about the merits of stb vs a low-pass filter here:
"48781","AC analysis","https://designers-guide.org/forum/YaBB.pl?num=1155668476"

And transcapacitances are commonly misunderstood:
"23177","Cgs, Cgg, CGd etc. in cadence","https://designers-guide.org/forum/YaBB.pl?num=1087411058"

Here:
"53925","Using a SPICE subcircuit in Spectre","https://designers-guide.org/forum/YaBB.pl?num=1191334088"

it seems like it would be more helpful to present a summary of the "best" way to do this and the common mistakes, rather than just "pinning" the topic. It's a little hard to skim through it and get the key details.
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If at first you do succeed, STOP, raise your standards, and stop wasting your time.
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