Not a bug 😁 see here: https://www.crumbsim.com/forum/bug-finding/capacitor-loop-with-no-resistance-was-more-strange-warnings

Hi @dylan.delamater , I tried to find a way to adjust the settings without using the mouse, but to no avail. You CAN move the focus among the sliders and input fields using the tab key, but you cannot move the focus to the "Apply" button. There neither seems to be a keyboard shortcut for "apply". To solve your problem you might be able to use a (higher) virtual resolution from your OS. That way the screen borders are widened, at least temporarily. For AMD graphic cards (and windows) you might want to take a look here: https://www.amd.com/en/support/kb/faq/dh2-010 For nvidia I found this: https://blogs.nvidia.com/blog/2023/02/28/rtx-video-super-resolution/ If you are on windows and feel comfortable using the registry editor, you might want to take a look here: "Computer\HKEY_CURRENT_USER\SOFTWARE\Vital Group Ltd\CRUMB" There is a value named "UIScale_...". If you delete (or rename) this _and ONLY this!_, Crumb starts with UI scaling set to 100%.

Great, glad to hear 😀. Thanks again and good luck with it! May I suggest you add a visible version number to the UI? That way it would enable me to add that version number to the bugs I encounter. And also I would love to add a top line containing "solved with version x.y.z" to my - then obsolete - bug reports / development suggestions.

@Mike Bushell Hi Mike, I hope you're doing well. Maybe this has slipped your attention? Or would you rather have the broken savegame sent to your mail address?

The save is already attached at the bottom of my post 😉.

Tried the same with LTSpice, got the same result. Puzzled. Dug up a few infos. I see, ideal capacitors vs. ESR... Phew, learned something new. Would be nice to have an info about that among the description to have simulation newbies like me NOT trip over it. That obviously is a simulation artifact 😉 Should someone else want to put multiple capacitors in parallel in a (this) simulation: always separate them with resistors (that may have very low albeit non-zero resistance). Like this: ... and you probably want to look up ESR. Mike, is there more like that in simulation? I'd like to simulate larger circuits before actually creating them (planning PCBs, have them manufactured, soldering, etc.). At a hobby level, but still... If simulation may give misleading results, I'd like to know which pitfalls to avoid beforehand.

The forum software does not allow me to directly upload a .cru file , so I had to zip it.

Great, thanks again!

Thank you very much!

Those buttons to the right of the console do not seem to do anything, by the way

I have switched to the debug build. Next, I loaded my save and noticed that by breaking the resistor I also managed to delete some of the other components (MOSFET, button, transistor). And: the broken resistor stays no matter what. It is still there (at least it is displayed) even if I start a new design. So I restarted CRUMB and only added a breadboard and one resistor. Upon setting it to 10M the console says "FormatException: Input string was not in a correct format." - and breaks the resistor (no more interaction with it). And after saving and reloading it, the resistor again resists being deleted...

Wow, that's been a fast reaction 😀 Yes, I'm on Windows 10. German keyboard settings, but that shouldn't matter any more, right ;-)?