

It was a simple question and you decide to get all angry.

I was agreeing with the plight of the original poster. In general, it's a good idea to put a couple of test lines of known length on your drawing, and then check the printed pattern with a ruler before you trust it. Apollo (Percy Jackson) is a Good Parent Nico di Angelo/Will Solace Fluff The Fates were losing their leash over Percy Jackson, to keep him under their control they changed him into a god. The Snap functionality 'snaps' your crosshairs to positions on a grid no objects are snapped to in this case. I was referring to the Video Editor Application not being to turn off snapping. Likewise, the label stock will also feed better than standard paper. The rollers grip the heavier paper better and give better accuracy. Re: PLZ HELP I dont use Eagle, but I can offer some common problems you could look at. One solution is to print out your patterns on card stock, the heavier 28 lb paper, rather than standard paper. It's mostly caused by the paper slipping as it's drawn in by the feed rollers. However, accuracy in the length-wise direction (the way the paper feeds) can be a problem. I found that the accuracy in the cross-wise direction was pretty good, usually within 0.005". One tip about accuracy: I did some testing on my printers, drawing out lines and shapes to known sizes and then measuring the printed page for accuracy. To clear the list of commands from the command window - type 'clear' in the command line.

I make the drawing with centers (cross hairs) at all of the hole locations. If you wish to continue drawing with just mouse input, you click on drawing to enter the point, or click on the tools palette to select the snap mode or whatever. I cut out the pattern with scissors, peel off the back, and stick it right on the metal bar or plate.
#Deltacad turn off snap to grid full size#
For parts larger than the 8 1/2" x 11" size of the printer, I put grid lines on the drawing to allow me to accurately line up several sheets.įor some small metal parts that get patterns of holes, I print out full size drawings on label stock. The on/off status for Snap and Grid are saved to the SNAPMODE and GRIDMODE system variables, which are saved in the drawing. Then I print out patterns full size, which I trace (using old fashioned carbon paper) onto MDF boards, which are then cut out and made into the routing patterns and fixtures. I draw up my basses completely in AutoCad LT 2000, with all of the parts in layers. This may prevent the program from properly installing, and cause the program to shut down.
