I don't usually connect several grounds with wires to a single ground
symbol, but rather prefer to use one ground symbol for each ground
connection, unless the pins are grouped side-by-side, then I use one
ground symbol for the group.

This way it is easier to see what pins are grounded, instead of running
the eyes along a wire (sometimes very far) to find that a pin a
connected to ground.

I also prefer to lay all ground symbols pointing down, and use the
normal ground symbol (three parallel lines with decreasing length), as
many symbols as possible aligned in horizontal rows at same height.


Aligning the vertical or horizontal centers of components that are laid
parallel to each other is nice also.

Try to arrange components that are close together in the same
orientation (horizontal or vertical), even if the schematic grows little.

Avoid too many zig-zag in the wires.


For instance, I would put C5, C6 and R2 in a straight vertical line, and
R3 and R4 in another vertical line parallel the the three first
components. Also C8, C9 and R1 could be in a straight line.

You could make the wire from C4 to pin 18 of U1 a simple "L".


Best regards,

Isaac


Em 13/1/2011 09:30, V G escreveu:
> I'm not very "neat" when it comes to drawing schematics. What do you guys
> think of this one? Any tips?
>
> Schematic: http://img842.imageshack.us/img842/750/capturekaa.png

__________________________________________________
Fale com seus amigos  de gra=E7a com o novo Yahoo! Messenger=20
http://br.messenger.yahoo.com/=20
--=20
http://www.piclist.com PIC/SX FAQ & list archive
View/change your membership options at
http://mailman.mit.edu/mailman/listinfo/piclist
.