I'm considering buying the Tubecad software which only runs in 32bit Windows.
I don't own a 32 bit Windows operating system, but can do anything else.
Linux and Wine 1.4 (if anyone is lost, Wine allows some software for Windows to run on a Linux system) being the current release is one option. I see it given a "Silver" rating by Wine users for 1.3, which is still available. I could try to find an old Windows 98 disk, or anything that didn't require an internet connection - because I'm not going to pretend I can secure on old OS.
I have no idea how good the Tubecad software is, it has fans.
Alternatives for Linux or current release Mac OS? When digging through the Spice related software on a *buntu related repositories I'm not finding anything particularly useful.
Particularly useful meaning I am a beginner, and having a command line interface for a question I don't know how to ask in the first place doesn't help. I have a difficult time believing that is hasn't been created by *nix users. It seems the same type of mind would want to have the same options in their operating system as they do in their amplifier circuits.
I don't own a 32 bit Windows operating system, but can do anything else.
Linux and Wine 1.4 (if anyone is lost, Wine allows some software for Windows to run on a Linux system) being the current release is one option. I see it given a "Silver" rating by Wine users for 1.3, which is still available. I could try to find an old Windows 98 disk, or anything that didn't require an internet connection - because I'm not going to pretend I can secure on old OS.
I have no idea how good the Tubecad software is, it has fans.
Alternatives for Linux or current release Mac OS? When digging through the Spice related software on a *buntu related repositories I'm not finding anything particularly useful.
Particularly useful meaning I am a beginner, and having a command line interface for a question I don't know how to ask in the first place doesn't help. I have a difficult time believing that is hasn't been created by *nix users. It seems the same type of mind would want to have the same options in their operating system as they do in their amplifier circuits.