@mntmn@wren6991 oh and bi-directional links to CAD packages, thats probably the biggest reason for product teams most of the time. It removes a lot of friction there.
@mntmn@wren6991 If you do very larger or very dense designs. Complex high speed designs, nested multi board assembly stuff or non standard stuff like flex or rigid flex assemblies then OrCad and Altium just make that a fuck ton quicker and easier to do. You trade money for time.
@wren6991 Yea it def. looks decent, hence me looking into it. Def. far cheaper than Altium for comparable feature set. It's just a sad standard that one of the most clunky tools in the industry is still a standard to go by and Altium with all its faults still seems to be the gold standard for the "can't afford 2-6k$ a month" part of the industry.
@mntmn@Laberpferd You can use the diode mode of the multimeter too to get the voltage drop of the diode and compare it to a working pin, will likely be very low or nothing at all.
Having an upset stomach a day before a long distance flight does not help with the anxiety of doing a long distance flight for the first time in ~5 years ๐ซ
@mntmn wasn't the model initially Fusion? In that case exporting a .usd is usually the cleanest path for getting into a mesh modeller like Blender. Retains all the good bits including materials and material colors.
@mntmn I often think that when doing kernel development. But even dtoverlay fails when certain subsystems are involved that can't reload their drivers properly at runtime, it always feels like luck if reloading works or not.