Solved! Go to Solution.
Solved by jessiesappington. Go to Solution.
Solved by pendean. Go to Solution.
Just checked In all. Im trying to make a line across an electrical drawing from the center of number. with out snap on,
and It just goes a little above or below center. I need it in center to match up the terminals.
I just had our IT department rebuild my laptop because of a OS problem when upgrading to Win 10. When they reinstalled Autocad LT 2010, my cursor does not move smoothly when in a command. It jumps similar to SNAP being on, but SNAP is OFF. I have tried multiple solutions from the forums but nothing seems to help. Any suggestions? When not in a command, the cursor moves smoothly.
....It jumps similar to SNAP being on, but SNAP is OFF. I have tried multiple solutions from the forums but nothing seems to help. Any suggestions? When not in a command, the cursor moves smoothly.
Your last sentence makes it sound like SNAPGRIDLEGACY = 0
I was having this same problem and all the answers given were not working. However, I was able to figure out a solution: go to object snap settings, in the snap and grid tab revise the Snap Spacing to be 1/32" or your desired spacing. I do not know what makes this change on its own but mine somehow changed itself to be 1/2" spacing. I hope this helps!
Thankssssss. I had this problem and I tried many things but what you said fixed it.
Cursor moving in the grid pattern can be solved by turning off the snap. It can be done by using command SNAP and turn off snap.
As usual, AutoCAD proves itself to be the WORST SOFTWARE.
WHY ON EARTH WOULD JUMP AROUD THE SCREEN EVEN BE AN OPTION?!
None of these explanations or suggestions make any sense.
Why won't this software company die so Adobe can pick it up and make it better?
WHY ON EARTH WOULD JUMP AROUD THE SCREEN EVEN BE AN OPTION?!
It is called SNAP and GRID. It has been in AutoCAD for probably 30 years. It is taught in AutoCAD classes on day 1. AutoCAD is not the iPhone of CAD software, and with the multitude of variables and options, comes a learning curve.
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