Anybody tried Advanced Circuit's "PCB Artist"?

If you do the math, and are willing to take the chance that you aren't going to come up craps in an accident, and if your parents were long-lived, then putting that monthly insurance premium into a half-decent mutual fund will give the surviving spouse about double what a straight life insurance policy will buy you.

Life insurance is your betting the other guy you are going to die, he is betting you are going to live, you hope he wins, and you are paying for the privilege.

Jim

--
"If you think you can, or think you can\'t, you\'re right."
        --Henry Ford


"Joerg"  wrote in message 
news:kYtti.2076$jO3.493@nlpi070.nbdc.sbc.com...
> Joel Kolstad wrote:


>>>I don\'t have life insurance. My life insurance policy is spelled out in 
>>>the bible here on the shelf ;-)
Reply to
RST Engineering (jw)
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That pretty much sums it up. Yes, early in life I also had life insurance to protect my family and it can make perfect sense. But there comes a point where such efforts should gravitate towards retirement funding. Else there will be a major problem some time after 65.

--
Regards, Joerg

http://www.analogconsultants.com
Reply to
Joerg

The best approach is a schematic - ratsnest - pcb method.

I used PCBCAD21 which I got off ebay for less than =A320. It has a wide range of tools for getting the best results.

Reply to
Marra

You didn't also put it there, by any chance?

Reply to
Paul Burke

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