Chip Bench
Your design, as real 74-series chips.
A schematic isn't a build. Chip Bench turns your gates into the actual TTL packages you'll push into a breadboard — with every pinout, the package count, the supply connections, probe points to check your signals, and a wire-colour plan so the finished board is easy to trace.
From schematic to a board you can build.
Map gates to packages
Each gate is assigned to a slot in a real IC. Quad packages hold four gates, so you see exactly how many chips the design needs.
Read the pinouts
Every package is drawn pin by pin, with the pins your design uses highlighted — no datasheet hunting mid-lab.
Connect the supply
Power and ground for every chip are listed, so no package is left floating when you switch on.
Probe and wire by colour
Probe points mark where to check your signals, and a colour plan keeps power, ground and signals easy to tell apart.
F = AB + C, wire by wire.
The same two-gate circuit from Gate Bench, as a build sheet. U1 is a 74LS08, U2 a 74LS32. Colours shown are an example plan.
If F is wrong, P1 tells you whether the fault is before or after the AND gate.
Three spare gates on each chip — room to grow before you need another package.
Limits bite on add, never on keep.
4 ICs on the board.
Nothing already placed is hidden or greyed out. An older 9-IC design still opens and works — you just can't add a tenth.