elements, and Shape option controls the shape of the label outline (Input, Output, Bidirectional, Tri-state, or Passive). The outline shape is purely visual and has no electrical consequence. NOTE The default or unchecked to enable or disable a change, but can also be toggled to a third "leave unchanged" state. Color properties must be checked to change the value; a checkerboard swatch indicates that the color the sheet pin, and has no electrical effect. It can be set to Input, Output, Bidirectional, Tri-state, or Passive. The pin’s font, text size, color, and emphasis (bold or italic) can also be changed

elements, and Shape option controls the shape of the label outline (Input, Output, Bidirectional, Tri-state, or Passive). The outline shape is purely visual and has no electrical consequence. NOTE The default or unchecked to enable or disable a change, but can also be toggled to a third "leave unchanged" state. Color properties must be checked to change the value; a checkerboard swatch indicates that the color the sheet pin, and has no electrical effect. It can be set to Input, Output, Bidirectional, Tri-state, or Passive. The pin’s font, text size, color, and emphasis (bold or italic) can also be changed

elements, and Shape option controls the shape of the label outline (Input, Output, Bidirectional, Tri-state, or Passive). The outline shape is purely visual and has no electrical consequence. NOTE The default or unchecked to enable or disable a change, but can also be toggled to a third "leave unchanged" state. Color properties must be checked to change the value; a checkerboard swatch indicates that the color the sheet pin, and has no electrical effect. It can be set to Input, Output, Bidirectional, Tri-state, or Passive. The pin’s font, text size, color, and emphasis (bold or italic) can also be changed

the sheet pin, and has no electrical effect. It can be set to Input, Output, Bidirectional, Tri-state, or Passive. The pin’s text size can also be changed. Hierarchical design examples Hierarchical defining each pin’s graphical elements, name, number, and electrical property (input, output, tri-state, power port, etc.). Determining if the symbol should be derived from another symbol with the same the Electrical Rules Check (ERC) tool to be useful, the pin’s electrical type (input, output, tri-state… ) must also be defined correctly. If this type is not defined properly, the schematic ERC check

the sheet pin, and has no electrical effect. It can be set to Input, Output, Bidirectional, Tri-state, or Passive. The pin’s text size can also be changed. Hierarchical design examples Hierarchical the Electrical Rules Check (ERC) tool to be useful, the pin’s electrical type (input, output, tri-state… ) must also be defined correctly. If this type is not defined properly, the schematic ERC check pin that can be either an input or an output, such as a microcontroller data bus pin. Tri-state A three state output pin (high, low, or high impedance) Passive A passive symbol pin: resistors, connectors

select Edit in the PopUp menu). Various pin symbols are available: Input Output Bidirectional Tri-State Passive These pin symbols are only graphic enhancements, and have no other role. Automatic placement: defining each pin’s graphical elements, name, number, and electrical property (input, output, tri-state, power port, etc.). Adding an alias if other components have the same symbol and pin out or removing the Electrical Rules Check (ERC) tool to be useful, the pin’s "electrical" type (input, output, tri-state…) must also be defined correctly. If this type is not defined properly, the schematic ERC check results

In the Layers tab of the appearance panel, each board layer is shown with its color and visibility state. The active layer is shown highlighted with an arrow indicator to the left of the color swatch. Left-click or unchecked to enable or disable a change, but can also be toggled to a third "leave unchanged" state. All items can have their layer set. Graphic items can have their line thickness modified. Text taken from the corresponding pin in the schematic). One of "Input", "Output", "Bidirectional", "Tri-state", "Passive", "Free", "Unspecified", "Power input", "Power output", "Open collector", "Open emitter"

in the PopUp menu). Various pin symbols are available: • Input • Output • Bidirectional • Tri-State • Passive These pin symbols are only graphic enhancements, and have no other role. Automatic placement: defining each pin’s graphical elements, name, number, and electrical property (input, output, tri-state, power port, etc.). • Adding an alias if other components have the same symbol and pin out or removing the Electrical Rules Check (ERC) tool to be useful, the pin’s ”electrical” type (input, output, tri-state…) must also be defined correctly. If this type is not defined properly, the schematic ERC check results

the sheet pin, and has no electrical effect. It can be set to Input, Output, Bidirectional, Tri-state, or Passive. The pin’s font, text size, color, and emphasis (bold or italic) can also be changed 脚的电气类型。 115 引脚电气类型 Each pin in a symbol has an electrical type, such as input, output, or tri-state. 选择正确的电气类型对原理图 ERC 工具很重要。 ERC 将检查引脚的连接是否恰当，例如，确保输入引脚被驱动，电 源输入从适当的来源接收电源。 You can use the Pin Conflicts more restrictions than with input pins. Tri-state A three state output pin (high, low, or high impedance). The default Pin Conflicts settings allow tri-state pins to connect to most other types of pins

In the Layers tab of the appearance panel, each board layer is shown with its color and visibility state. The active layer is shown highlighted with an arrow indicator to the left of the color swatch. Left-click or unchecked to enable or disable a change, but can also be toggled to a third "leave unchanged" state. All items can have their layer set. Graphic items can have their line thickness modified. Text taken from the corresponding pin in the schematic). One of "Input", "Output", "Bidirectional", "Tri-state", "Passive", "Free", "Unspecified", "Power input", "Power output", "Open collector", "Open emitter"