I'm working with cad's from 88. I'm agree with you, but as Dwayne said,
when you know all trick's with one and you're happy with, any change may
be disastruos.
So I like to do schematics in Orcad, but old dos one,( the newest windows
version are just like natural calamities), and pcb's with Tango.
(which have all the gerber, log and drill files you've mentioned )
But you make me curious, let's try a download from this site !
Cheers, Vasile

On Tue, 6 Mar 2001, David Minkler wrote:

> Dwayne,
>
> I'd like to second your recommendation.  Like you, I cut my teeth with
> puppets.  I've used PCAD and ORCAD, both decent packages.  I use CADINT
> here at work (unlimited version) and at home (non-commercial version),
> the ONLY difference being pin count limitations.  I've also watched a
> lot of other people use other packages and NOBODY has better integration
> between schematic capture and pcb layout.  The learning curve is a bit
> steep and the manuals are not very good (getting better) but once you
> get the hang of it you can really move.  A full set of Gerber, Drill and
> log file outputs is a few clicks away, zipped and ready to go.  I like
> the fact that the free version and their top of the line versions
> operate identically (only a single learning curve).
>
> Regards,
> Dave
>
> Dwayne Reid wrote:
> >
> > The package is called 'CADINT' and is available from web sites in both the
> > USA and Europe.  The US web site is http://www.cadint.com ; the European
> > site is http://www.cadint.se .
> >
> > The free / demo version is limited to 250 pins (layout) and manual routing
> > only.  It is about 13 MB in size but is also available on CD.
> >
>
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