Introduction to AWR Projects and Circuit Simulation - Part 1 - AWR Microwave Office V16.0 Tutorial

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  • Опубликовано: 13 дек 2024

Комментарии • 19

  • @owen7185
    @owen7185 2 года назад +1

    excellent explanations, not only how to use the program, but explaining what is happening with the components/graphs etc

  • @GoodKnight__
    @GoodKnight__ 2 года назад

    Wow, so glad I found you! I just started learning AWR after a career of using ADS. Keep the uploads going, brother!

    • @MrSimEngineering
      @MrSimEngineering  2 года назад

      Of course! Feel free to check the old series of videos I made back in 2019. The 2022 series will be trickling out throughout the Spring. Will be completely finished by the end of March since my students need it for their final project.

    • @GoodKnight__
      @GoodKnight__ 2 года назад

      @@MrSimEngineering
      It'd be cool if you could follow what Anurag Bhargava does lock-step. Like for his Keysight ADS solutions to common engineer problems, do a Microwave Office one in tandem the same way he does it.
      Probably would get some good traffic, I know I'd watch!
      Thanks

  • @그냥인간-y9s
    @그냥인간-y9s Год назад

    Subscribed! I love this thanks Mr.sim!

  • @ltteogoali7251
    @ltteogoali7251 2 года назад +1

    MORE PLEASE

  • @durukansan
    @durukansan 2 года назад +1

    Nice video for introduction. It would be excellent if you provide training about RF-IC design with PDKs. Many thanks.

    • @MrSimEngineering
      @MrSimEngineering  2 года назад +1

      Sadly I'm not active in the RF-IC space so teaching such would be outside of my skill level. However, if time allows, I might start looking into it.

  • @mustafaadegirmenci
    @mustafaadegirmenci 2 года назад +1

    Hi, I want to design oscillators for microwave applications. I have done the installation. Which of the options should I choose ("Microns, millimeters and mils")? Can you help me?

    • @MrSimEngineering
      @MrSimEngineering  2 года назад

      That will depend entirely up to your use-case. If you're working in industry within the the USA, you will likely use mils (thousandth of an inch). If you're in academia or outside the US, millimeters (mm) and microns (um) are the way to go.
      Between um and mm, that will depend on the frequency space you're working within. I normally work between 1 GHz and 6 GHz so millimeter makes sense for me. Do a calculation of a half-lambda line (Half Lambda = c / (2f)) and see if closer to mm or um then choose the one best fitting for your application.

  • @BusinessInn-m5s
    @BusinessInn-m5s Год назад

    I've been working on a project using the Cadence AWR Design Environment just a few days ago. I don't know much about the software. I have to analyze the behavior of a Gilbert Mixer Circuit but I get empty graphs when I try to plot parameters like conversion gain, noise figure and isolation. Even when I get the traces, there is a lot of deviation as compared to the original circuit behavior. Also, I can't find elements I need in the system diagram.
    Please help. Its urgent.

    • @MrSimEngineering
      @MrSimEngineering  Год назад

      If you are asking about the System Simulator, there is not much help I can offer you in the matter. My expertise is limited to the Circuit Simulator and EM Simulators within the Microwave Office suite. I would recommend seeing if there is an example file which can help you get started and adjust accordingly.

  • @MostafaMohamed489
    @MostafaMohamed489 Год назад

    how can i download this program?

  • @VEroselpro
    @VEroselpro Месяц назад

    there is no way my uni teacher literally gave me a written version of this video as a tutorial and THATS IT, 9k pounds is crazy a year

    • @MrSimEngineering
      @MrSimEngineering  Месяц назад +1

      @@VEroselpro I hope the video was helpful then!

    • @VEroselpro
      @VEroselpro Месяц назад +1

      @MrSimEngineering the video is even more useful than what my teacher gave me🙏