DerStrom8
Super Moderator
I thought it was clear that I was not talking about the schematic!
John
No, but I was referring to posts about the schematic, to which you had replied.
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I thought it was clear that I was not talking about the schematic!
John
Can't disagree about the advice on not changing grid size,...
I have never come across the need to change grid size in a schematic and stated so in the post, but to assume based only on my experience that such a need cannot exist is too big a stretch for me. So, after re-emphasizing that by a conditional statement, I gave a precautionary suggestion of how to do it. Neither you nor DerStrom8 bothered to comment on the content of the suggestion, but instead chose to criticize the units I happened to choose. I tried to clarify that choice with an edit that apparently you still haven't read. In part, I emphasized a line from the original post and added and additional comment.jpanhalt said:... but if you really need to do that, just be sure you use a common denominator in the fine/alternate grid setting.
jpanhalt said:I don't think I have ever seen the need to change grid size when making a schematic.
Edit: The foregoing example used metric as that was the system used with the component for which I had to use muliple grid sizes to get the right footprint easily. It is meant solely as an example of what I meant by common denominator. In no way do I recommend multiple grids or metric for a schematic for the reasons pointed out by Boncuk, below, and myself, above. Since the OP had not returned to the thread, and the discussion had become more generalized, I though adding this small additional hint on using multiple grids might help others who had not done it before.
Let me try to explain, if you start to draw a scheme with standard components such as for example housing or DIP8 thru holes component, then in most cases I can drag net with the components, but if the same scheme draw with SMD components like say SO8, SOT23 or resistors in the 1206 housings, they can not ride on the schema components to the net.
GRID I've tried all sorts of measures to entry, but does not work.
I apologize, but I see that it is the same thing just the other problem, I have not really planned that this will be a problem because the theme of the title is the same, I also have a problem with the rules of the Eagle when drawing schemes and because I thought it was acceptable topics.
If he throws 100 errors for the scheme, or if I make 100 mistakes when drawing diagrams is not that the same thing is just another problem, there is also a mistake that occurs when drawing diagrams, only that his mistake was false report errors and my one hundred general does not report the errors and I can not draw scheme.
It can be less than 0.1 inch, you can safely use 0.05inch or other whole divisions, but as you get smaller it is trickier to attach the wire to a pin.https://www.electro-tech-online.com/threads/eagle-schematic-erc-problem.126799/
I solved the problem, the thing is that when drawing grid scheme shall not be less than 0.1 inch
Regard