What is a .NET file?
A .net file is a circuit netlist, often for SPICE simulation.
- Did you know
- A netlist lists a circuit’s parts and how they connect.
- SPICE, the simulator that reads these netlists, was written by Laurence Nagel at the University of California, Berkeley in the early 1970s.
- A netlist is purely topological text - it names parts and the nodes they share - so the same file can drive simulation or a circuit-board layout.
- What Analyser reads
- Identify and read more scientific, medical and engineering files: R serialized data (RDS/RData), ABIF sequencing traces, VASP/Gaussian/XCrySDen DFT structures, ChemDraw (CDX/CDXML), Axon ABF and NI TDMS instrument data, BrainVision/Neuroscan/EEGLAB EEG, Gmsh/Abaqus/Nastran/ANSYS FEA decks, SPICE netlists, VTK structured/rectilinear grids and oscilloscope waveforms.
- Depth of analysis
- .NET is an identification-grade format: Analyser recognises it from its bytes and decodes the header metadata it carries, rather than opening it in a full viewer. Formats that do get a full viewer are marked "Full" on the formats page.
- Open a .NET file
- Drag a .NET file onto the Analyser home page (or tap to pick one). It is identified entirely in your browser - nothing is uploaded, there is no account, and it works offline once installed.