For many of us, building a PCB is not done by a single person. We have teams for the schematic, layout, procurement, enclosure, and more. And for all design decisions, there is a review and approval process. It is essential to ask questions and review the design approaches used with your team.

Design reviews are essential in the design process, but they can be inconvenient for team members and lack traceability or history. To create the best designs, you need review methods that are as cutting edge as the boards you're making.

Join us this week where we'll discuss design review best practices, including:

• Placing comments directly within a project
• Drawing on and marking up a project for review
• Assigning design tasks to team members
• Exporting comments in a report

Alexsander Tamari

Field Applications Engineer

Matt Andrews graduated from the University of New Hampshire in 2011 and has worn many hats during his career.  As an engineer, he has performed schematic capture of electronic circuits, electrical design verification using SPICE programs, and mechanical designs of test fixtures using tools like Altium, LTSPICE, and SolidWorks.  He has also worked as a Sales Engineer for the SolidWorks reseller channel and as an Applications Engineer for an industry leading component manufacturer.  He has been with Altium since late 2018 and greatly enjoys helping engineers find ways of getting their jobs done more efficiently.

Christian Keller

Technical Sales Manager

James has a background of technical expertise in broadcast studio and defence electronics, database development, software quality assurance and website management. James is an Altium Designer expert with over 15 years experience using and influencing the development of electronics design software as well as supporting Australian electronics design engineers.

Questions?

Please do not hesitate to contact us or your local reseller with any further questions.