Tech-Tip: Exporting Multiple Unplaced Groups
Menu
When dealing with multiple circuits or sections of drawings we wish to reuse together, unplaced groups can be used to organize and export them together. The exported E3P file can then be imported directly into other drawings or used to create a subcircuit. This subcircuit will contain multiple circuit sections to be placed into your project individually.
Also see:
-
Applications Engineer
Justin Toth is an applications engineer focused on professional services. He leverages his years of Aerospace design and automation experience to work with customers to develop improved design processes at reduced costs and improved quality. He is an outdoorsman who spends weekends away hiking in the mountains or out on the water.
- Blog
April 17, 2023
The Dream of a Race Car
Our customer combines their passion for motorsports and electrical engineering with the purchase of a 2017 KTM X-Bow promo car. However, the car doesn't provide separate wheel speed data, essential for features like traction control. Luckily "M-H engineering" consists of a team of inventive engineers...
Read now
- Case Study
April 17, 2023
M-H engineering
Case Study
- Blog
March 21, 2023
How to avoid errors with uncontrolled electrical design changes
System design engineers must balance the demands of time and cost efficiency as well as accuracy under tight deadlines. When projects require collaboration between distributed people and teams, communication issues can make collaboration a challenging issue.
Read now
- Blog
March 07, 2023
Unlocking the Key to Seamless Data Migration of Electrical and Electronic Legacy Data
Electrical and electronic engineering and design data represent a valuable investment that should be used and reused as often as possible, for reasons of cost and productivity. For this purpose, Zuken offers a comprehensive portfolio of data migration tools and services, which have just been used to successfully convert 18,000 projects from Windmüller & Hölscher's legacy data to the latest Zuken technology in a 24-hour batch process with up to 10 processes running in parallel.
Read now
