Macros Sprint Layout 6.0 Jun 2026

Store macros in a shared folder for your team or open-source library.

Don’t be a manual clicker. Be a macro maker.

If you use Sprint-Layout 6.0, you know it prides itself on being "just a layout tool"—no bloat, no complicated auto-routers, just you and your copper traces. However, as your projects get more complex, you might find yourself drawing the same components over and over again.

Save time by automating: 🔁 (SMD, through-hole, test points) 🔁 Antenna traces (meandered or inverted-F) 🔁 Panelization guides (mouse bites & v-scoring marks) 🔁 Component keep-out zones Macros Sprint Layout 6.0

: Macros are organized in a tree-view on the right side of the screen, making it easy to find specific components like resistors, ICs, or connectors.

Maintains a uniform look across all your PCB projects.

: A collection of custom-developed electronic module templates. Iwakura GitHub Library Store macros in a shared folder for your

Navigate to the default Sprint-Layout macro directory, typically located at: C:/Users/Public/Public Documents/Layout60/Makros .

Why do users love this system compared to KiCad or EasyEDA?

Imagine you are designing a modular 2.1 Bluetooth amplifier. You have a preamp board, a Bluetooth module, and an amplifier IC board. Instead of redrawing the amplifier IC footprint and its 15 surrounding passives in every project: If you use Sprint-Layout 6

Simply copy any .lm6 files you download or create into this folder.

The standard library in Sprint-Layout is good, but electronics evolve fast. You will inevitably encounter a component that isn't in the library—perhaps a specific ESP32 board, a QFP microcontroller, or a weird terminal block.