2011

Table Of Contents
Inserting a custom motor control circuit can also be as easy as a few mouse
clicks. Select the options to define the circuit, such as breaker type, control
circuitry and motor horsepower. Select the location for the circuit and a custom
circuit is built based on the selected options.
You can customize the Circuit Builder feature to build your custom circuits.
The feature uses a spreadsheet and drawing templates. The spreadsheet defines
the available options for the circuit and the defaults for each option. The
drawing template defines the placement for the individual components and
the wiring.
For More Information on page 653
Terminal Strip Editor
Enhancements to the Terminal Strip Editor make it a more comprehensive
utility.
Controls added to insert, edit, and delete jumpers inside Terminal Strip
Editor.
Internal jumper support for multi-level terminals based on the catalog
assignment, as defined in the TERMPROPS table, or block properties.
Columns added for jumper display. Internal jumpers are shown on the
left of the terminal number as squares. Add-on jumpers are shown on the
right as circles.
Option to launch Automatic Wire Numbering once terminal updates are
complete if jumper changes are made.
New Jumper Chart option to display graphically all jumpered terminals
in a table object placed on a drawing. These jumper charts are updated
automatically when the graphical terminal strip is updated.
Additional control over the jumper circles in the table object and jumper
chart.
Options to split the table object into multiple sections are provided.
Controls for number of rows per section, number of sections per drawing,
section placement, offset distance, and offset direction are available. Use
the Drawing to Preview slider to preview each drawing.
The Table Preview now takes angle and scale into account.
An additional Preview is available while defining table settings. This preview
reflects all table settings include drawing template. The preview includes
a list of drawings if the settings result in multiple drawings.
20 | Chapter 1 AutoCAD Electrical What's New