: Includes thousands of analog, digital, and microprocessor components.
: Users can mock up circuits on a virtual breadboard before committing to a permanent schematic design.
Developed by New Wave Concepts (the minds behind the original PCB Wizard and Circuit Wizard), the Circuit Wizard 35 edition bridges the gap between theoretical circuit design and physical PCB manufacturing. It is specifically optimized for users who need to design, simulate, and test circuits with up to 35 nodes or utilize a library of over 35 advanced virtual instruments.
This version added full support for Windows 10 and improved the audio quality for more realistic sound effects during simulation. Educational and Professional Impact Circuit Wizard 3.5 - GENIE circuit wizard 35
I recently restored a Circuit Wizard 35 I found on eBay for £45. It was missing the manual, half the LEDs were dim, and one of the springs was soldered shut. After recapping the power supply (six capacitors, all bulging) and reflowing the edge connector, it booted up first time. I built Experiment 1: "The Logic Probe." It worked. I felt like a god.
The Ultimate Guide to Circuit Wizard 3: Features, Simulation, and PCB Design
Press the "Play" button to verify your logic. Use the virtual oscilloscope to check waveforms. If a resistor burns out in the simulation, double-click it to adjust its power rating or resistance value. Step 3: Convert to PCB : Includes thousands of analog, digital, and microprocessor
Long live the Wizard.
When compared to alternative software like Proteus, Eagle (Fusion 360), or KiCad, Circuit Wizard 3.5 carves out a specific niche:
The hallmark of Circuit Wizard 3.5 is its live simulation engine. Users can build a schematic using a vast library of analog and digital components and immediately simulate the circuit's operation. It is specifically optimized for users who need
The ability to simulate circuits, including the ability to visualize the current flow, allows students to test their designs' functionality before committing to the manufacturing process.
Dr. Elena Voss of MIT’s Electrical Engineering department uses Circuit Wizard 35 to teach 2nd-year students about operational amplifiers. "With the old version, students could only build two op-amps before hitting the node limit. With , they can build a 4-stage active filter, a summing amplifier, and a comparator in one simulation. It changes how we teach."