![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() The benefit here is that I don't have to zoom in to place my connections and everything is on grid. I can then reduce my grid to whatever I want when I draw the graphics for the part (opamp, usb conn etc). Use 'd' to 'drop' the object to the grid. I've used 123D extensively and when I've inadvertently left a gap between the part and bed (and not snapped it to the bed in the slicer), the printer tries to print in mid air. What I do when I make a part is set my grid to 100 mil and place my pins. The position matters a lot if you use the default STL file without doing anything in the slicer. Also, if you make a symbol and put a pin on an odd size grid, it may not be possible for the connection to snap to it after you put it on the schematic and then change the grid. You can draw straight lines by clicking from point. Find the Distance option in the Property Editor. The Polyline option allows you to make any shape by clicking on the grid where you want to put down a corner. Follow the indicated guideline below: Patterns and Internal Shapes snap to the grids when moved. Since you said some stay connected and some do not, I would suggest you check this. Main Menu Settings/Preferences Grid Properties (ver 11) Operation Snap to Grid. Once this connection has been made, then the connection will move with the symbol and stay connected. While this is true, in order to make sure the pin and trace hit the same grid point, you need to zoom in until you can verify the snap to grid. Some people are tempted to set the grid point to a very small increment thinking they can get more information into a page. I have used OrCad, PCAD, DxDesigner and PowerLogic and each one has the option to set your grid. This happens when I move or scale something with my mouse but not when I move something with the the up and down arrow keys (I set the keyboard increments to a very small setting and that. When I move or scale objects there is snapping to some sort of invisible grid. Here, you can pick the required settings as per your design need. It is at top left corner of the application. When cad software places parts and traces on a schematic, they always snap to your grid point and if a symbol pin is on a different grid point from a trace end, they do not make a connection. In the last few upgrades of Indesign something has stumped me. First check your Grid in eagle application. I don't use Eagle, but I can offer some common problems you could look at. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |