If you study the sections on Device Models and on Schematic symbols: prefixes and pin numbers, this explains ways to do what you want. To make a permanent part please post a link to the spice model and I'll build a symbol and put the model in the system library. :)

There are now spice symbols with associated spice subckts for: [IRLRU9343](infineon.com/cms/en/product/power/mosfet/20v-250v-p-channel-power-mosfet/irlr9343/) [IRLIB9343](https://www.infineon.com/cms/en/product/power/mosfet/20v-250v-p-channel-power-mosfet/irlib9343/) in the library.


Wow, thank you! That was helpful. I'm impressed: each time I had a problem with simulation, there you were to help me out. Best regards,   Jean-Michel.

Hi, I've read the sections on Device Models and on Schematic symbols: prefixes and pin numbers, but I don't see how you can add a model or a subcircuit to a symbol other than added a spice text label to the schema. I've tried to add the model inside the symbol, but that doesn't work.

@pierrehavelaar, What device is it that you would like to simulate? If you can post the datasheet and a link to a model then I can put it into the library.

@andyfierman thanks for your quick reply. There isn't a specific device I have in mind, rather I am trying to learn how to simulate and build components myself. I'm am currently experimenting by trying to simulate a high power DC-DC converter, so I will need high power mosfets to do that. I have been just getting in to simulators and have been going back and forth between PartSim, KiCad and EasyEDA to find out which is the easiest to work with. And the ability to make component libraries is an important criteria.

For instance is it possible to import existing .lib files?

Found it!  Still interested to hear about importing .lib files

Hmm seems like I spoke too soon. It worked for .model definitions but not .SUBCKT 

I had some limited success with a simpler model, but the simulation quickly ends up running too long and it gives up. ``` .SUBCKT BSO220N03MD_L0  drain  gate  source Lg     gate  g1    3n Ld     drain d1    1n Ls     source s1   0.8n Rs      s1    s2   2.62m Rg     g1    g2     1.3 M1      d2    g2    s2    s2    DMOS    L=1u   W=1u .MODEL DMOS NMOS ( KP= 51.5  VTO=2.4  THETA=0  VMAX=1.5e5  ETA=0.011  LEVEL=3) Rd     d1    d2    12.27m TC=7m Dbd     s2    d2    Dbt .MODEL     Dbt    D(BV=38   M=0.3  CJO=0.64n  VJ=0.9V) Dbody   s2   21    DBODY .MODEL DBODY  D(IS=3.6p  N=1.11  RS=0.97u  EG=1.12  TT=3n) Rdiode  d1  21    4.08m TC=10m .MODEL   sw    NMOS(VTO=0  KP=10   LEVEL=1) Maux      g2   c    a    a   sw Maux2     b    d    g2    g2   sw Eaux      c    a    d2    g2   1 Eaux2     d    g2   d2    g2   -1 Cox       b    d2   0.14n .MODEL     DGD    D(M=0.6   CJO=0.14n   VJ=0.5) Rpar      b    d2   1Meg Dgd       a    d2   DGD Rpar2     d2   a    10Meg Cgs     g2    s2    0.59n .ENDS  BSO220N03MD_L0 ```

Can you make an example of your simulation public? Or share it privately by adding me to your team?

@pierrehavelaar, If there are specific devices you would like adding to the library then just post a link to a datasheet and a spice model and it can usually be added to the library in a day or two. It is possible to do that with a library of models and subckts but that will take longer to check and cross refer any duplicate names etc. * You can add a model to a spicesymbol using:  but you have to wrap it up in a subcircuit declaration. .subckt ... \| \| .ends * The problem with this way of adding a subckt to a spice symbol is that although the symbol will be public (unless it is within a Team) the subckt attached to is only local to you. * At present there is no way for a user to upload a whole library in a .lib file, only individual .models and .subckts either directly into the schematic or using the Spice Model... feature. * A limitation of EasyEDA's simulation at the moment is that it will run out of resources for complex simulations, which makes it hard to simulate things like switch mode PSU, Class D amplifier and PLL circuits. * Because however EasyEDA uses LTspice as the simulation engine, it is possible to create any circuit in the Schematic Capture tool in Sim mode and then download the LTspice netlist and run it in a local installation of LTspice (which runs natively on OSX). This is effectively how things like gEDA, Kicad and Design Spark handle simulation. Very early on in it's life EasyEDA did support importing LTspice .asc files but for a number of reasons this was dropped several years ago (I have asked for it to be reintroduced but it is a long way down the ToDo list!). * Partsim is a nice idea but sadly has had little or no development input since sometime in December 2015. It is also sadly not linked in any way to Schemeit or any PCB tools.

It is possible to generate an LTspice netlist to download and run locally even without the models being available in EasyEDA: you just have to ignore all the warnings about missing models and subckts.

@andyfierman thank you for your elaborate reply. I was hoping a locally installed EasyEDA wouldn't have the same resource restrictions, but that doesn't seem to be the case. It's a pity that the Spice Model... feature doesn't store the model in the public library. That seems to me a great way to grow the component library organically. So far I'm really liking EasyEDA, except for when you run in to issue's with the simulation. It seems hard to track down what is causing the issue. I'm wondering how LTspice can run a simulation without the models?

"I'm wondering how LTspice can run a simulation without the models?" Not sure I understand your question. There are two main libraries of models. There's the original library that was slowly built up for Ngspice (and which is LTspice compatible or is being converted to be). I have access rights to add new models to this. The other set of libraries is run like the normal LTspice libraries but I don't have direct access to it. I can and do build models and libraries that are added to those but that takes longer to happen. The are some models that were in the original Ngspice library which have had to be completely rewritten to run in LTspice which is taking a while to do and debug but in fact most of them are now way better than they were. :) All the native LTspice models are available in EasyEDA but at present there is no way to show and select them within EasyEDA as there is in a local LTspice installation. There are also none of the dedicated  native symbols in EasyEDA that exist in a local installation to call the models up.

Maybe I see your point. I hadn't really thought about this before. Models in the old Ngspice library are pulled into the net list so they can run on a local LTspice installation. Models from the LTspice libraries (native or added by EasyEDA) do not so there's a issue that needs to be thought about