How to improve schematic circuit design using named nets and subsystems | GCE and GCSE Electronics @PizzeyTechnology
How to improve schematic circuit design using named nets and subsystems | GCE and GCSE Electronics  @PizzeyTechnology
Uploaded September 2020 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
Most students tend to create one large circuit diagram that is difficult to read and test. If you watch this video I show you how to split what might have been a complex circuit diagram into smaller parts ("subsystems") that can be joined together using labelled connectors or nets. This is by far the easiest way to develop a complex system and it allows you to design and test subsystems separately before joining them together. It also makes it easy for you to swap in/out alternate subsystems.

You can see me using Circuit Wizard but nets and/or named connectors can be found in other programs.
How to improve schematic circuit design using named nets and subsystems | GCE and GCSE ElectronicsBreadboard / PCB switch tutorialElectronics projects and coursework | System planning and developmentNight light or dark detector using LM324 as a voltage comparator | GCSE ElectronicsHow to upload or change YouTube Channel Art or bannerTesting insulation resistance and no-load current of 1/4 HP single phase induction motor100 year old electric motor | Century Repulsion Start Induction Run 1/4 HPCompact SECO powered hacksaw for watch, clock and model engineeringHow to write a clear and detailed design specification for GCSE Electronics using objective criteriaEasy merge sort explained clearly and slowly | GCSE Computer ScienceHonda GC190 petrol engine first run with Castrol Power 1 10W-30 4TRegister in operand not in bank 0.  Ensure that bank bits are correct. | MPASM assembly programming
Pizzey Technology |

How to improve schematic circuit design using named nets and subsystems | GCE and GCSE Electronics

SHARE TO X SHARE TO REDDIT SHARE TO FACEBOOK WALLPAPER