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drop a level to make the numbering more sensible

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foley
2026-09-08 22:50:37 +00:00
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README.md
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@@ -85,11 +85,10 @@ Their headquarters is in Belgium.
# Setup the Constraints # Setup the Constraints
These ensure that the vendor can make the board and the Design Rule Checker will catch the mistakes. Your chances of having a working board are very low if you skip this step! These ensure that the vendor can make the board and the Design Rule Checker will catch the mistakes. Your chances of having a working board are very low if you skip this step! Open Design > Constraint Manager
1. Design > Constraint Manager 1. Clearances > All Nets
1. Clearances > All Nets 2. Click on the dimension and set it to "0.2mm". You can go as small as 0.1mm if you are using the 1Oz AllPCB copper.
2. Click on the dimension and set it to "0.2mm". You can go as small as 0.1mm if you are using the 1Oz AllPCB copper. 2. Physical > All Nets
2. Physical > All Nets
1. Click on "Min Width" and look at the bottom of the screen 1. Click on "Min Width" and look at the bottom of the screen
3. Most manufacturers can handle Min: 0.2mm, Prefer: 2.5mm Max 2.5 as a default 3. Most manufacturers can handle Min: 0.2mm, Prefer: 2.5mm Max 2.5 as a default
3. Power nets might want to have larger traces: 3. Power nets might want to have larger traces:
@@ -99,12 +98,12 @@ These ensure that the vendor can make the board and the Design Rule Checker will
4. Click OK 4. Click OK
4. Click on the new "Power" class of nets 4. Click on the new "Power" class of nets
4. Look at the bottom and set the Min: 0.5mm, Prefer 5.0mm, Max 0.9mm for some big traces 4. Look at the bottom and set the Min: 0.5mm, Prefer 5.0mm, Max 0.9mm for some big traces
2. Setup the layers of the board. 2. Setup the layers of the board.
1. RU CNC: Suggest doing it in one layer with jumper wires. Autoroute has an option for this. 1. RU CNC: Suggest doing it in one layer with jumper wires. Autoroute has an option for this.
3. Most projects: 2 layer is cheapest and enough for most projects 3. Most projects: 2 layer is cheapest and enough for most projects
3. Fit in small space or lots of connections: 4 layers is commonly used on most modern devices 3. Fit in small space or lots of connections: 4 layers is commonly used on most modern devices
2. Manually route wires (or use Autorouting, my favorite) to place all the wires. 2. Manually route wires (or use Autorouting, my favorite) to place all the wires.
2. If you need mounting holes, create Pads with a hole of the size you want 2. If you need mounting holes, create Pads with a hole of the size you want
1. You'll have to assign it an identifier (such as S1, S2, S3,..) and match it to a pin in the "Pins" list 1. You'll have to assign it an identifier (such as S1, S2, S3,..) and match it to a pin in the "Pins" list
3. Edit the schematic symbol and put the new pins slightly off the symbol 3. Edit the schematic symbol and put the new pins slightly off the symbol
3. Click on a blank spot 3. Click on a blank spot
@@ -115,7 +114,7 @@ These ensure that the vendor can make the board and the Design Rule Checker will
4. Scroll to Manufacturing > Hole size 4. Scroll to Manufacturing > Hole size
4. Expand "Advanced Rules" 4. Expand "Advanced Rules"
4. Increase the maximum to your mounting hole size 4. Increase the maximum to your mounting hole size
2. Check for Design Rule violations and fix them 2. Check for Design Rule violations and fix them
1. Tools > Design Rule Check 1. Tools > Design Rule Check
3. Click "Run Design Rule Check" which is on the bottom left! OK will just close the dialog. 3. Click "Run Design Rule Check" which is on the bottom left! OK will just close the dialog.