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Integrated BIM tools, including Revit, AutoCAD, and Civil 3D
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Professional CAD/CAM tools built on Inventor and AutoCAD
Integrated BIM tools, including Revit, AutoCAD, and Civil 3D
Professional CAD/CAM tools built on Inventor and AutoCAD
Transcript
00:00
[MUSIC PLAYING]
00:08
Now let's take a look at all of our Schematic Components.
00:12
How to insert them, how to edit the information on them,
00:15
how to handle special situations like terminals, as well as
00:20
connectors, and some of our other specialty components.
00:24
But first, let's look at the basics of inserting components
00:27
in AutoCAD Electrical.
00:29
So first, I'm going to go back to the last lesson we
00:32
did on Schematic Wiring, and I'm going to drop in a rung here.
00:36
So I'm going to come up to Add Rung.
00:40
I am going to change my wire type to red
00:43
to match this ladder, and then I'm
00:47
going to go up to my Icon Menu.
00:50
This is the key first step in doing anything
00:52
with Schematic Components in Electrical.
00:55
So in here, I see a list of all of the schematic Components
00:58
that come with AutoCAD Electrical in the NFPA Symbol
01:02
Library.
01:03
If you remember from our lesson on projects,
01:06
we have many different Symbol Libraries in Electrical.
01:09
So you need to make sure that you're using the Symbol
01:11
Library that you want for the drawing types
01:13
that you're doing.
01:14
In this case, I am using the US standard of NFPA
01:17
in imperial form, and now I'm going
01:19
to be able to start accessing the different components
01:22
that I want to place in this drawing.
01:24
So in this first case, I'm going to go back,
01:27
much like I did during the initial basic workflow exercise
01:31
that we did to kick this off, and I'm
01:33
going to go into my Relays and Contacts
01:36
and I'm going to grab a Relay Coil.
01:39
I want to pause right before I grab it to just talk
01:41
about this menu in general.
01:43
In this menu, we can see the full menu navigation
01:46
on the left-hand side here.
01:48
So you can navigate into each subfolder
01:50
to see what the additional components would be in there,
01:53
as well as navigating it from the icon images.
01:57
So I can click into each one of these
01:59
to see them that way as well.
02:02
The other thing that I can do as I start to insert
02:04
is, I can see all of my Recently Used components, which
02:06
is handy if you don't want to have to go digging for them
02:09
again.
02:09
You can see exactly which ones you've recently
02:11
used if you want to be able to use those again
02:14
in a very quick fashion.
02:16
The other thing that you can see is whether or not
02:18
you want to toggle these vertical,
02:20
not have an added dialog box, or change the scale.
02:23
These are very rare instances where you
02:25
would need to do any of those.
02:28
AutoCAD Electrical automatically knows
02:30
how to toggle to a vertical or a horizontal component based off
02:34
of the type of wire you're inserting on.
02:36
Really important that you let it do
02:38
that because our vertical symbols are not just
02:40
a rotate of our horizontal symbols.
02:43
They have the text and everything
02:44
else set up appropriately to handle the vertical symbol
02:48
placement.
02:49
This would be in the case of utilizing ladders
02:51
that are going the opposite direction of the way we're
02:53
doing them here, where the rungs would be vertical.
02:56
So the components would be being placed in that vertical format.
02:59
You still want them to be readable,
03:01
so that the attributes and everything else
03:03
on those components is actually rotated differently
03:06
than if you were to just turn one of the symbols we have.
03:09
So again, the software will be smart enough
03:11
to do this for you.
03:12
The only time you would really flip to that
03:14
is if you didn't have a wire there ahead of time.
03:17
If you were placing all of your components
03:19
before placing wires, then you would
03:21
need to toggle between the vertical and horizontal.
03:24
You're always going to want to look at a dialog box
03:26
because we're going to look at that in a second.
03:28
And you'll see the power of filling out
03:30
all of that information.
03:31
Really important that you don't turn off the dialog box.
03:35
And scaling, the scaling is predefined
03:38
to be set up to have a really clean set up to how
03:41
you do all of your schematics.
03:42
So if you find yourself having to change the scale constantly
03:46
of the components when you're using this dialog box,
03:51
make sure you take a look at what your actual template is
03:53
set up to be or, what the overall scale of the library
03:56
is.
03:57
Perhaps you need to change it globally,
03:59
as opposed to having to do that manually every single time you
04:02
insert.
04:03
Remember the key to AutoCAD Electrical
04:05
is the lack of manual efforts that we
04:08
have to do with the software.
04:09
So if you're finding yourself doing something manually
04:12
over and over again, there's probably another opportunity
04:15
to make that automated.
04:17
OK.
04:18
Now let's place that Relay Coil into our drawing.
04:21
So l'm going to zoom up, place it right here on my wire.
04:24
It's going to automatically trim the wire.
04:26
You can see that in the background here.
04:28
And it's already starting to place my family reference
04:30
number on it, as well as it's preparing
04:33
for any cross references because this is a relay,
04:36
it knows that it can have a child component attached to it
04:40
that could be normally open or normally closed.
04:43
So you can now see that the dialog box opens.
04:46
It's utilizing that format that we predefined of %F%N
04:50
for the family code and the line reference number.
04:54
And now we can fill out all of the rest of this dialog box.
04:57
The more you fill out the more you
04:60
can extract into your reports.
05:02
So you don't have to fill everything out
05:04
but the more intelligent the object
05:05
will be the more you fill out for it.
05:08
So let's start with description.
05:09
Descriptions may be two lines or three lines.
05:13
You could choose to add additional ones if there's
05:16
a component that only has two and you want
05:18
to add another attribute to it.
05:19
You can definitely edit the library of symbols
05:22
that come with the software.
05:23
Not a problem there.
05:24
And you can of course, create your own.
05:26
But this is all based off of the attributes prebuilt
05:29
into these blocks, utilizing all of the standard AutoCAD
05:33
functionality of blocks and attributes together.
05:36
So in here, I can start to look at what
05:38
my other descriptions are.
05:41
For instance, this could be another safety relay.
05:43
So maybe I choose Safety Relay and I just
05:45
change the number 4 on that.
05:49
So then I make sure that I'm typing in exactly
05:51
like I typed it for the other three.
05:53
I don't type the full word "number,"
05:56
or put a hashtag on there for number instead of putting N-O,
05:59
like this one is listed.
06:01
Just creates consistency.
06:02
You can also do that project wide
06:04
where you can see every relay coil in the database
06:08
and what they've already been listed in this project,
06:11
or you can use this Defaults.
06:13
Now this is a very powerful file that you
06:15
can customize to your own needs or your company
06:18
needs where you can define all of your standard descriptions
06:22
to make sure everybody is using the same language in the way
06:26
that they refer to all of these description texts.
06:30
You can also choose to mix languages in here.
06:33
So if you need description line 1
06:36
to be in English but description line 2 to be in French,
06:39
you can do that with this tool.
06:41
Now this tool even has language conversion options.
06:44
So you can switch common phrases into many different language
06:49
formats so that you can add that to this particular database.
06:52
Really powerful tool.
06:54
It lives as just a Notepad file, but you can edit it manually
06:58
or edit it in here to be able to give you
07:01
all of those standard descriptions for your company
07:03
to use.
07:05
All right.
07:06
I'm not going to change the language on this,
07:07
I'm going to leave this with safety relay.
07:09
Now the next most important thing that we want to fill out
07:12
is the Catalog Data that gives us
07:14
our bill of material information,
07:15
so it's probably the single most important thing
07:17
that we fill out here.
07:19
Once again, I have the opportunity
07:21
to look at what catalog values I've been using in the Drawing
07:24
or in the Project.
07:25
But I want to take a look at the full catalog database
07:27
right now.
07:28
So I'm going to click Lookup.
07:30
This Lookup is accessing our Microsoft Access database
07:34
file called the catalog Lookup.
07:37
And when we installed Electrical we choose whether or not
07:40
we actually want this to be an Access database file
07:42
or based off of a SQL Server install.
07:45
That's a different section for a different time,
07:47
but those are opportunities that you have to set up your catalog
07:50
database.
07:51
By default, it goes to an Access database.
07:54
And it's separated by every component type.
07:57
So in this dropdown, there is the ability
07:59
to look at every different type of symbol that we have.
08:03
And then under each symbol, you'll
08:04
see a list of all of the manufacturers we have
08:07
that are supplied with the software.
08:09
Again very important that you choose which manufacturers
08:13
you want to include because that is what populates this catalog
08:16
database.
08:17
So remember that's during the install of AutoCAD Electrical.
08:21
If you don't, you will only have a few default manufacturers
08:25
get installed.
08:27
So if you want the full list, which is over a million part
08:29
numbers, make sure you choose all of the manufacturers
08:32
that you want to see inside this database.
08:35
Now I am going to grab--
08:37
it doesn't really matter in this case which one I'm grabbing.
08:40
I'm going to grab a part number that
08:42
has 2 normally open contacts associated with it.
08:46
Click OK.
08:47
Now what happens, if you noticed,
08:49
is as soon as I assigned that catalog value it
08:52
automatically populated the pins for this device.
08:56
It also automatically populated the setup for any children
08:60
that I may be assigning to this parent.
09:02
So it knows that there are 2 contacts available
09:05
for this particular part number, and it also
09:08
knows what the Pin List is for those contacts.
09:11
Really important because it can automatically
09:14
add that as we add the child components in.
09:17
We can also, if you need to, add additional catalog values
09:21
to any symbol that you put in.
09:23
So if we go to this Multiple cat,
09:24
you have up to 99 sequential codes
09:28
of additional catalog values that can be
09:30
added to this particular part.
09:32
So if you know that there's more information,
09:34
accessories, things that you want
09:35
ordered with it that are not their own symbols
09:38
in the drawing, then these can be added here
09:41
in this Multiple Catalog.
09:44
The last section that I want to talk about
09:46
is the Installation and Location codes.
09:48
Now we're going to talk about what they're intended for.
09:51
And then we'll talk about what you can kind of use them
09:53
as flexibility for ongoing.
09:57
Technically, the Location code is in general
09:60
where this component is located.
10:02
The Installation code can dial in even more specifically
10:06
to that particular location.
10:08
However, most of the time, people
10:10
don't use it at that granularity.
10:12
So oftentimes I see people utilize location code
10:16
for where the component is.
10:18
And I see installation code often
10:20
get used as additional filtration opportunities
10:23
of the entire project because you can run reports
10:26
on any of the installation or location codes.
10:29
So it's another place to add more attribute information
10:32
that you want to get into that symbol
10:35
for pulling back out in different kinds of reports.
10:38
So in this case, I'm just going to add a location code.
10:40
I could again, look at what location codes I'm
10:43
using in this drawing, what location codes I'm
10:46
using across the whole project.
10:48
And then you can even customize by bringing
10:49
in your own external lists.
10:51
And this again, just utilizes a Notepad file
10:54
to be able to give you a list of all of the most common location
10:59
codes you want to use in your drawing.
11:02
In this case, I am going to call this operator station
11:06
And this is all going to be filled out for me now.
11:09
Now I'll click OK.
11:10
You'll see all of that information
11:12
populate on the symbol.
11:15
And again, we trimmed automatically the wire
11:17
because the symbol does that, puts the location code.
11:19
It even moves all of these attributes
11:21
to their own individual layers.
11:23
Highly intelligent with how it does this.
11:25
So this is on a location code layer.
11:27
This is on a tag layer, pin information layer,
11:30
description layer and so on.
11:32
Now let's add the child component
11:34
so we can see how all of that information translates.
11:37
I'm going to go back to the Icon Menu.
11:40
I am going to choose Relays and Contacts again.
11:43
And I'm going to choose a Normally Open Contact.
11:46
I'm going to drop it in on this wire.
11:47
No, it does not have to be on the same drawing,
11:49
but just for ease of demonstration,
11:51
I'm putting it here.
11:52
And please notice that this dialog box
11:54
is very different than the other dialog box.
11:58
No other information needs to be put in here,
12:00
other than who the parent is.
12:02
Because the parent provides all of the information
12:04
to the child component.
12:06
So we have a couple of ways to add that Parent.
12:08
We can either look at a list of potential Parents
12:10
in the Drawing, or a potential list of Parents
12:13
from the Project, or if a parent or the sibling--
12:17
so another child contact--
12:19
is located on the same drawing then
12:22
I can just click this button and it will
12:24
allow me to select that object.
12:27
So in this case, the Parent is on the drawing.
12:29
I'm going to grab it, and it automatically
12:31
copies in all of the information about that Child.
12:34
And the pins come in as well.
12:37
Now I click OK.
12:38
All of that information is filled out.
12:41
And if I go back to the Parent that cross referencing
12:44
information is right back on there on the parent.
12:47
It all happens in real time.
12:49
Please take a moment to do the lesson on Inserting a Relay
12:53
Coil and Contacts.
Video transcript
00:00
[MUSIC PLAYING]
00:08
Now let's take a look at all of our Schematic Components.
00:12
How to insert them, how to edit the information on them,
00:15
how to handle special situations like terminals, as well as
00:20
connectors, and some of our other specialty components.
00:24
But first, let's look at the basics of inserting components
00:27
in AutoCAD Electrical.
00:29
So first, I'm going to go back to the last lesson we
00:32
did on Schematic Wiring, and I'm going to drop in a rung here.
00:36
So I'm going to come up to Add Rung.
00:40
I am going to change my wire type to red
00:43
to match this ladder, and then I'm
00:47
going to go up to my Icon Menu.
00:50
This is the key first step in doing anything
00:52
with Schematic Components in Electrical.
00:55
So in here, I see a list of all of the schematic Components
00:58
that come with AutoCAD Electrical in the NFPA Symbol
01:02
Library.
01:03
If you remember from our lesson on projects,
01:06
we have many different Symbol Libraries in Electrical.
01:09
So you need to make sure that you're using the Symbol
01:11
Library that you want for the drawing types
01:13
that you're doing.
01:14
In this case, I am using the US standard of NFPA
01:17
in imperial form, and now I'm going
01:19
to be able to start accessing the different components
01:22
that I want to place in this drawing.
01:24
So in this first case, I'm going to go back,
01:27
much like I did during the initial basic workflow exercise
01:31
that we did to kick this off, and I'm
01:33
going to go into my Relays and Contacts
01:36
and I'm going to grab a Relay Coil.
01:39
I want to pause right before I grab it to just talk
01:41
about this menu in general.
01:43
In this menu, we can see the full menu navigation
01:46
on the left-hand side here.
01:48
So you can navigate into each subfolder
01:50
to see what the additional components would be in there,
01:53
as well as navigating it from the icon images.
01:57
So I can click into each one of these
01:59
to see them that way as well.
02:02
The other thing that I can do as I start to insert
02:04
is, I can see all of my Recently Used components, which
02:06
is handy if you don't want to have to go digging for them
02:09
again.
02:09
You can see exactly which ones you've recently
02:11
used if you want to be able to use those again
02:14
in a very quick fashion.
02:16
The other thing that you can see is whether or not
02:18
you want to toggle these vertical,
02:20
not have an added dialog box, or change the scale.
02:23
These are very rare instances where you
02:25
would need to do any of those.
02:28
AutoCAD Electrical automatically knows
02:30
how to toggle to a vertical or a horizontal component based off
02:34
of the type of wire you're inserting on.
02:36
Really important that you let it do
02:38
that because our vertical symbols are not just
02:40
a rotate of our horizontal symbols.
02:43
They have the text and everything
02:44
else set up appropriately to handle the vertical symbol
02:48
placement.
02:49
This would be in the case of utilizing ladders
02:51
that are going the opposite direction of the way we're
02:53
doing them here, where the rungs would be vertical.
02:56
So the components would be being placed in that vertical format.
02:59
You still want them to be readable,
03:01
so that the attributes and everything else
03:03
on those components is actually rotated differently
03:06
than if you were to just turn one of the symbols we have.
03:09
So again, the software will be smart enough
03:11
to do this for you.
03:12
The only time you would really flip to that
03:14
is if you didn't have a wire there ahead of time.
03:17
If you were placing all of your components
03:19
before placing wires, then you would
03:21
need to toggle between the vertical and horizontal.
03:24
You're always going to want to look at a dialog box
03:26
because we're going to look at that in a second.
03:28
And you'll see the power of filling out
03:30
all of that information.
03:31
Really important that you don't turn off the dialog box.
03:35
And scaling, the scaling is predefined
03:38
to be set up to have a really clean set up to how
03:41
you do all of your schematics.
03:42
So if you find yourself having to change the scale constantly
03:46
of the components when you're using this dialog box,
03:51
make sure you take a look at what your actual template is
03:53
set up to be or, what the overall scale of the library
03:56
is.
03:57
Perhaps you need to change it globally,
03:59
as opposed to having to do that manually every single time you
04:02
insert.
04:03
Remember the key to AutoCAD Electrical
04:05
is the lack of manual efforts that we
04:08
have to do with the software.
04:09
So if you're finding yourself doing something manually
04:12
over and over again, there's probably another opportunity
04:15
to make that automated.
04:17
OK.
04:18
Now let's place that Relay Coil into our drawing.
04:21
So l'm going to zoom up, place it right here on my wire.
04:24
It's going to automatically trim the wire.
04:26
You can see that in the background here.
04:28
And it's already starting to place my family reference
04:30
number on it, as well as it's preparing
04:33
for any cross references because this is a relay,
04:36
it knows that it can have a child component attached to it
04:40
that could be normally open or normally closed.
04:43
So you can now see that the dialog box opens.
04:46
It's utilizing that format that we predefined of %F%N
04:50
for the family code and the line reference number.
04:54
And now we can fill out all of the rest of this dialog box.
04:57
The more you fill out the more you
04:60
can extract into your reports.
05:02
So you don't have to fill everything out
05:04
but the more intelligent the object
05:05
will be the more you fill out for it.
05:08
So let's start with description.
05:09
Descriptions may be two lines or three lines.
05:13
You could choose to add additional ones if there's
05:16
a component that only has two and you want
05:18
to add another attribute to it.
05:19
You can definitely edit the library of symbols
05:22
that come with the software.
05:23
Not a problem there.
05:24
And you can of course, create your own.
05:26
But this is all based off of the attributes prebuilt
05:29
into these blocks, utilizing all of the standard AutoCAD
05:33
functionality of blocks and attributes together.
05:36
So in here, I can start to look at what
05:38
my other descriptions are.
05:41
For instance, this could be another safety relay.
05:43
So maybe I choose Safety Relay and I just
05:45
change the number 4 on that.
05:49
So then I make sure that I'm typing in exactly
05:51
like I typed it for the other three.
05:53
I don't type the full word "number,"
05:56
or put a hashtag on there for number instead of putting N-O,
05:59
like this one is listed.
06:01
Just creates consistency.
06:02
You can also do that project wide
06:04
where you can see every relay coil in the database
06:08
and what they've already been listed in this project,
06:11
or you can use this Defaults.
06:13
Now this is a very powerful file that you
06:15
can customize to your own needs or your company
06:18
needs where you can define all of your standard descriptions
06:22
to make sure everybody is using the same language in the way
06:26
that they refer to all of these description texts.
06:30
You can also choose to mix languages in here.
06:33
So if you need description line 1
06:36
to be in English but description line 2 to be in French,
06:39
you can do that with this tool.
06:41
Now this tool even has language conversion options.
06:44
So you can switch common phrases into many different language
06:49
formats so that you can add that to this particular database.
06:52
Really powerful tool.
06:54
It lives as just a Notepad file, but you can edit it manually
06:58
or edit it in here to be able to give you
07:01
all of those standard descriptions for your company
07:03
to use.
07:05
All right.
07:06
I'm not going to change the language on this,
07:07
I'm going to leave this with safety relay.
07:09
Now the next most important thing that we want to fill out
07:12
is the Catalog Data that gives us
07:14
our bill of material information,
07:15
so it's probably the single most important thing
07:17
that we fill out here.
07:19
Once again, I have the opportunity
07:21
to look at what catalog values I've been using in the Drawing
07:24
or in the Project.
07:25
But I want to take a look at the full catalog database
07:27
right now.
07:28
So I'm going to click Lookup.
07:30
This Lookup is accessing our Microsoft Access database
07:34
file called the catalog Lookup.
07:37
And when we installed Electrical we choose whether or not
07:40
we actually want this to be an Access database file
07:42
or based off of a SQL Server install.
07:45
That's a different section for a different time,
07:47
but those are opportunities that you have to set up your catalog
07:50
database.
07:51
By default, it goes to an Access database.
07:54
And it's separated by every component type.
07:57
So in this dropdown, there is the ability
07:59
to look at every different type of symbol that we have.
08:03
And then under each symbol, you'll
08:04
see a list of all of the manufacturers we have
08:07
that are supplied with the software.
08:09
Again very important that you choose which manufacturers
08:13
you want to include because that is what populates this catalog
08:16
database.
08:17
So remember that's during the install of AutoCAD Electrical.
08:21
If you don't, you will only have a few default manufacturers
08:25
get installed.
08:27
So if you want the full list, which is over a million part
08:29
numbers, make sure you choose all of the manufacturers
08:32
that you want to see inside this database.
08:35
Now I am going to grab--
08:37
it doesn't really matter in this case which one I'm grabbing.
08:40
I'm going to grab a part number that
08:42
has 2 normally open contacts associated with it.
08:46
Click OK.
08:47
Now what happens, if you noticed,
08:49
is as soon as I assigned that catalog value it
08:52
automatically populated the pins for this device.
08:56
It also automatically populated the setup for any children
08:60
that I may be assigning to this parent.
09:02
So it knows that there are 2 contacts available
09:05
for this particular part number, and it also
09:08
knows what the Pin List is for those contacts.
09:11
Really important because it can automatically
09:14
add that as we add the child components in.
09:17
We can also, if you need to, add additional catalog values
09:21
to any symbol that you put in.
09:23
So if we go to this Multiple cat,
09:24
you have up to 99 sequential codes
09:28
of additional catalog values that can be
09:30
added to this particular part.
09:32
So if you know that there's more information,
09:34
accessories, things that you want
09:35
ordered with it that are not their own symbols
09:38
in the drawing, then these can be added here
09:41
in this Multiple Catalog.
09:44
The last section that I want to talk about
09:46
is the Installation and Location codes.
09:48
Now we're going to talk about what they're intended for.
09:51
And then we'll talk about what you can kind of use them
09:53
as flexibility for ongoing.
09:57
Technically, the Location code is in general
09:60
where this component is located.
10:02
The Installation code can dial in even more specifically
10:06
to that particular location.
10:08
However, most of the time, people
10:10
don't use it at that granularity.
10:12
So oftentimes I see people utilize location code
10:16
for where the component is.
10:18
And I see installation code often
10:20
get used as additional filtration opportunities
10:23
of the entire project because you can run reports
10:26
on any of the installation or location codes.
10:29
So it's another place to add more attribute information
10:32
that you want to get into that symbol
10:35
for pulling back out in different kinds of reports.
10:38
So in this case, I'm just going to add a location code.
10:40
I could again, look at what location codes I'm
10:43
using in this drawing, what location codes I'm
10:46
using across the whole project.
10:48
And then you can even customize by bringing
10:49
in your own external lists.
10:51
And this again, just utilizes a Notepad file
10:54
to be able to give you a list of all of the most common location
10:59
codes you want to use in your drawing.
11:02
In this case, I am going to call this operator station
11:06
And this is all going to be filled out for me now.
11:09
Now I'll click OK.
11:10
You'll see all of that information
11:12
populate on the symbol.
11:15
And again, we trimmed automatically the wire
11:17
because the symbol does that, puts the location code.
11:19
It even moves all of these attributes
11:21
to their own individual layers.
11:23
Highly intelligent with how it does this.
11:25
So this is on a location code layer.
11:27
This is on a tag layer, pin information layer,
11:30
description layer and so on.
11:32
Now let's add the child component
11:34
so we can see how all of that information translates.
11:37
I'm going to go back to the Icon Menu.
11:40
I am going to choose Relays and Contacts again.
11:43
And I'm going to choose a Normally Open Contact.
11:46
I'm going to drop it in on this wire.
11:47
No, it does not have to be on the same drawing,
11:49
but just for ease of demonstration,
11:51
I'm putting it here.
11:52
And please notice that this dialog box
11:54
is very different than the other dialog box.
11:58
No other information needs to be put in here,
12:00
other than who the parent is.
12:02
Because the parent provides all of the information
12:04
to the child component.
12:06
So we have a couple of ways to add that Parent.
12:08
We can either look at a list of potential Parents
12:10
in the Drawing, or a potential list of Parents
12:13
from the Project, or if a parent or the sibling--
12:17
so another child contact--
12:19
is located on the same drawing then
12:22
I can just click this button and it will
12:24
allow me to select that object.
12:27
So in this case, the Parent is on the drawing.
12:29
I'm going to grab it, and it automatically
12:31
copies in all of the information about that Child.
12:34
And the pins come in as well.
12:37
Now I click OK.
12:38
All of that information is filled out.
12:41
And if I go back to the Parent that cross referencing
12:44
information is right back on there on the parent.
12:47
It all happens in real time.
12:49
Please take a moment to do the lesson on Inserting a Relay
12:53
Coil and Contacts.
Project: Insert a Relay Coil and Child Contact
Inserting Schematic Symbols
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