Immediate KiCad Schematic & PCB Update
Budget: ₹3,000 – ₹6,000 INR
I have an existing KiCad project that is already routed and manufactured, but the schematic has fallen behind the latest board revision. I need the schematic brought back in sync with the PCB, plus a handful of small board tweaks before we send the next production run.
Here is what I know so far:
• About four-to-six new parts have to be added. They are mostly low-pin-count passives and one small IC. I can point you to comparable parts on the board, but I still need you to firm up the footprints, symbols, and electrical specs because I do not yet have full datasheets gathered.
• Once the schematic is current, we’ll push the changes through the netlist and make any copper, clearance, or silkscreen adjustments that appear.
• All work must remain in KiCad (current stable release). No migrations to other EDA tools.
Deliverables
1. Updated .kicad_sch and .kicad_pcb files with the new components correctly placed, connected, and annotated.
2. Clean ERC/DRC passes with no new warnings.
3. A short change log so my firmware engineer can see what moved where.
Timeline is tight—I’m ready to hand over the existing project files as soon as you confirm availability and can start right away. If this scope looks feasible, let’s lock in the details and get rolling.
Here is what I know so far:
• About four-to-six new parts have to be added. They are mostly low-pin-count passives and one small IC. I can point you to comparable parts on the board, but I still need you to firm up the footprints, symbols, and electrical specs because I do not yet have full datasheets gathered.
• Once the schematic is current, we’ll push the changes through the netlist and make any copper, clearance, or silkscreen adjustments that appear.
• All work must remain in KiCad (current stable release). No migrations to other EDA tools.
Deliverables
1. Updated .kicad_sch and .kicad_pcb files with the new components correctly placed, connected, and annotated.
2. Clean ERC/DRC passes with no new warnings.
3. A short change log so my firmware engineer can see what moved where.
Timeline is tight—I’m ready to hand over the existing project files as soon as you confirm availability and can start right away. If this scope looks feasible, let’s lock in the details and get rolling.