was released around 2006-2007. At this time, National Instruments had already acquired the company but was still using the "Electronics Workbench" branding alongside "NI Multisim."
If you are using Electronics Workbench v10.0 because you are forced to by a legacy curriculum, that is understandable. However, be aware that the file format ( .ewb or .ms10 ) is not always compatible with newer NI Multisim versions (v14+). electronics workbench v10 0 power pro link
Supports fully mixed-mode Analog/Digital simulation and includes 19 types of analyses, such as Monte Carlo, Noise, and Transient analysis. PCB Integration: Seamlessly links with NI Ultiboard for professional PCB layout with unlimited pins. Automation API: was released around 2006-2007
The "Link" was revolutionary because you could simulate a real-world feedback loop: A sensor (EWB) → ADC (EWB) → LabVIEW PID control → DAC → Actuator (EWB). such as Monte Carlo