Fig. 01 · From datasheet
DRV8833PWPR
SOP65P640X120-16N
17 padsFig. 02 · From datasheet
LM358DR
SOIC127P600X175-8N
8 padsFig. 03 · From datasheet
AMS1117
SOP127P600X155-8N
8 padsFig. 04 · From datasheet
TPS63020
QFN50P400X300X100-15N
15 padsFig. 05 · KiCad stock
TPS7A0233PDBVR
SOT-23-5
5 pads
Made by the part maker on heypcb.ai · 4 of 5 drawn from their datasheets · Drawn to one scale
One part number.
Five steps.
What the maker did with “DRV8833PWPR”, as it reported each step.
- 01
Find the datasheet.
A part number is looked up in the LCSC catalogue for its datasheet. A link is fetched, and a PDF is read as it is.
The maker reported: Found DRV8833PWPR (C50506) and its datasheet
- 02
Read pins and package.
Inky reads the pin table, then the package drawing itself for the outline's numbers.
The maker reported: 17 pins, 16-Pin HTSSOP (PWP) package
- 03
Draw symbol and footprint.
The design engine draws the symbol and the land from those numbers.
The maker reported: symbol with 17 pins, SOP65P640X120-16N with 16 pads
- 04
Fix what the engine refused.
A land the engine refuses goes back to the drawing for a correction, twice at most.
The maker reported: Nothing to fix
- 05
Save to your library.
The part lands in My parts, ready for any board.
The maker reported: Saved in My parts
- Pins read for the PWP, 16-Pin HTSSOP with PowerPAD; drawing PWP0016C package.
- PowerPAD is numbered 17 in the mechanical drawing and must connect to ground.
It never guesses.
- 01
No invented numbers.
A dimension the datasheet does not give is never filled in. A step that could not finish says so, by name.
- 02
Stock lands only when they fit.
With no land in the drawing, a KiCad footprint is taken only when its pads carry every pin. When several fit, they are named, not chosen.
- 03
Yours to change.
Every part opens in your library's editor, symbol and footprint, pad by pad.
What part
do you need?
Type a part number, an LCSC number or a datasheet link. The maker opens on your dashboard with it, where a PDF can go in too.