I can't seem to find a proper EU symbol. But when you have the latest LTSpice with updated libraries, you can find one in Documents > LTSpice > lib > sym > contrib > wurth > signal or automotive
If theres a symbol of such an inductor in the libraries, you could approach it as shown in the video. If theres none, you could maybe pick the rectangle one used for resistors and edit it to be filled. Then replace it with the original.
@@trevortjes I tried the second one but i dont find a way to "fill" it. I experimented with just adding lines and more lines to it, but it never gets fully opaque and depending on the zoom level it looks ugly. any ideas for a filled rectangle?
@@gotbread2 I see what you mean, seems like filling isn't a thing in ltspice (unless its a subcircuit that defaults to yellow). Maybe you can use a few diagonal lines as a hatch pattern.
for anyone having the same problem. I found the needed folder at C:\Users\{USERNAME}\AppData\Local\LTspice. There you can replace it exactly as it's shown in the video
Hey. Not sure if you're still having trouble or not, but I found another LTSpice installation in "Documents", even though I'd installed it to another directory. It seems to have cloned itself and the shortcut it gave to me on desktop was a shortcut to the My Documents installation, and it was using the symbols from there. Changing the symbols in that directory did it for me.
Thanks, help me a lot. I'm German electronics Student and we need this Symbols.
I can't find the european ind.asy file. What am I doing wrong?
Documents > LTSpice > Sym > ind.asy
Edit, sorry didn't read well. I can't find that one either for EU
I can't seem to find a proper EU symbol. But when you have the latest LTSpice with updated libraries, you can find one in
Documents > LTSpice > lib > sym > contrib > wurth > signal or automotive
Is there a way to get the inductor with a filled rectangle?
If theres a symbol of such an inductor in the libraries, you could approach it as shown in the video. If theres none, you could maybe pick the rectangle one used for resistors and edit it to be filled. Then replace it with the original.
@@trevortjes I tried the second one but i dont find a way to "fill" it. I experimented with just adding lines and more lines to it, but it never gets fully opaque and depending on the zoom level it looks ugly. any ideas for a filled rectangle?
@@gotbread2 I see what you mean, seems like filling isn't a thing in ltspice (unless its a subcircuit that defaults to yellow). Maybe you can use a few diagonal lines as a hatch pattern.
I’ve solved the problem
Well, it's not EU, but IEC symbol. Just for clarity. Thanks!
I don't have lib folder in Documents/LTspice. What do I do?
for anyone having the same problem. I found the needed folder at C:\Users\{USERNAME}\AppData\Local\LTspice. There you can replace it exactly as it's shown in the video
Damn those zigzags were annoying AF! LOLOL
tysm
US symbol is easier to hand draw, just one smooth move, but years of drawing rectangles in school and university made irreversible changes in my brain
There is no shame in using rectangle resistors!
Didn't work for me..
Double check your directories. Sometimes LTSPICE creates copies but only one is valid.
Hey. Not sure if you're still having trouble or not, but I found another LTSpice installation in "Documents", even though I'd installed it to another directory. It seems to have cloned itself and the shortcut it gave to me on desktop was a shortcut to the My Documents installation, and it was using the symbols from there. Changing the symbols in that directory did it for me.
@@soctavian I’ve solved the problem. Just had to paste the files at the /documents/ltspice. I was pasting files at the c/ directory ltspice folder.
EU symbol ...BLAAAAH!