By far the coolest phone / tablet app I've come across. EveryCircuit is a simple SPICE circuit design tool with a slick touch interface, shows voltage and current animations and more. This is no doubt the look and feel of circuit design tools for the future. Also could be a fun, easy way to learn or teach circuit technology.
From Android Market
"Features: + Animations of voltage waveforms and current flows+ Analog control knob adjusts circuit parameters+ Automatic wire routing+ Seamless DC and transient simulation+ Single play/pause button controls simulation+ Saving and loading of circuit schematic+ Mobile simulation engine built from ground-up+ Intuitive user interface+ No AdsComponents:+ Sources, signal generators+ Resistors, capacitors, inductors+ Diodes, Zener diodes, light emitting diodes (LED)+ MOS transistors (MOSFET)+ Bipolar junction transistors (BJT)+ Ideal operational amplifier (opamp)+ Digital logic gates, AND, OR, NOT, NAND, NOR, XOR, XNOR. Coming Soon: + Oscilloscope+ More components"
Comments
Shannon, thanks for this post! This really helps to make cool independent Apps like this more popular!
Scott, I am a bit surprised you were not able to contact me. I receive many messages from EveryCircuit users, and I love helping them with their questions. You can find my Email on Android Market.
-- Igor, developer of EveryCricuit
very cool
phone screen a bit small - Nice tablet app.
I run this on my hacked NookColor - it is great! I have been attempting to correspond with the developer, but no luck. The obvious drawbacks are the lack of supported components, but I am sure they will be adding them as the software has been updated a couple of times.
It is missing Transistors in push pull configuration, also SCR's for DC motors, Triacs's X2 scr's back to back for AC wave with zero crossing option.
wifigod i was about to post the same thing :P iCircuit doesn't have that many components but has a lot of the same features on the iPad (with a nicer looking UI in my opinion :P)
For those on the iOS side of things, I've used iCircuit before with pretty decent results.