What are you varying between your runs? Can you use the Stepping function to step component values to get all the curves on the same plot?Landru said:
berkeman said:
LOL. That might work for small circuits, but not for more complex ones. Unless you're running your SPICE program on a supercomputer...Landru said:
berkeman said:
To create a Bode plot in LTSpice, you will need to first simulate your circuit in the time domain. Then, go to the "View" menu and select "FFT" to see the frequency domain data. From there, you can plot the magnitude and phase of your circuit's response.
To compare multiple Bode plots in LTSpice, you can use the "Add Trace" option in the FFT window. This will allow you to add additional plots to the same graph, making it easy to compare the frequency response of different circuits.
To change the frequency range of your Bode plot in LTSpice, you can use the "Set FFT Parameters" option in the FFT window. From there, you can adjust the start and stop frequencies, as well as the number of points in the plot.
Yes, you can add labels and titles to your Bode plot in LTSpice. Simply go to the "Plot Settings" menu in the FFT window and select the "Title" option. This will allow you to add a title and labels to your plot.
You can save your Bode plot in LTSpice by going to the "File" menu and selecting "Export". From there, you can choose to save the plot as an image file or a data file that can be opened in other software for further analysis.