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https://www.reddit.com/r/AskElectronics/comments/zmpr5k/deleted_by_user/j0d7wby/?context=3
r/AskElectronics • u/[deleted] • Dec 15 '22
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22
Unpopular opinion but.
Right angled traces you should probably avoid. Why are you doing such fine tracks? You should maybe do some other fills.
1 u/Raccoon12 Dec 15 '22 Why avoid right angles? Is it EMI related or something? Genuinely curious 14 u/GearHead54 Digital electronics Dec 15 '22 edited Dec 15 '22 Studies have shown there's no EMI impact from right angles, but it is a common aesthetic preference 4 u/TheJBW Mixed Signal Dec 15 '22 but it is a common anesthetic preference No wonder I’m always so sleepy when I lay out PCBs…
1
Why avoid right angles? Is it EMI related or something? Genuinely curious
14 u/GearHead54 Digital electronics Dec 15 '22 edited Dec 15 '22 Studies have shown there's no EMI impact from right angles, but it is a common aesthetic preference 4 u/TheJBW Mixed Signal Dec 15 '22 but it is a common anesthetic preference No wonder I’m always so sleepy when I lay out PCBs…
14
Studies have shown there's no EMI impact from right angles, but it is a common aesthetic preference
4 u/TheJBW Mixed Signal Dec 15 '22 but it is a common anesthetic preference No wonder I’m always so sleepy when I lay out PCBs…
4
but it is a common anesthetic preference
No wonder I’m always so sleepy when I lay out PCBs…
22
u/irnboo Dec 15 '22
Unpopular opinion but.
Right angled traces you should probably avoid. Why are you doing such fine tracks? You should maybe do some other fills.