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#5
September 24th 07, 06:27 AM
posted to rec.radio.amateur.antenna
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Speedup NEC-Engine, using multiple CPU-Cores
"Roy Lewallen" wrote in message ... wrote: . . . Whatever you do, you should seriously contemplate basing your work on the NEC4 engine, rather than the older NEC 2 engine. Sure, you'll have to pay for it, but it's structured better for what you want to do, and more accurate to boot. I was recently told that the non-commercial NEC-4 license doesn't include source code. I haven't confirmed this, but it's something you should investigate before purchasing an NEC-4 license if you intend to modify the source code. You'll also, of course, need a Fortran compiler capable of compiling a multi-threaded application. Roy Lewallen, W7EL I have a non-commercial license, and it came with NEC 4.1 FORTRAN source code. Frank |
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