layout paper space with autocad 2005

[lastraniera]

Hello, everyone.
I do not remember + a passage of the layout in the paper space.
I've got to get some material in ao.
the rectangle size was created in the model space, and then with the open window in 1:1.
But my question is, how did you get rid of the dotted line of paper space that only prints what is inside that line, i.e. put it to 0, to have an actual a0 print?
I hope I'm explained. .
allego fac similar
Thank you.

 

[Albertuan]

the dotted line represents the printable area.

to eliminate it just:
- use an oversized sheet so that the treated area is equal to an a0
- use an a0, but set to 0 print margins ... good for virtual printers, a little less if you print on the plotter.

 

[lastraniera]

the dotted line represents the printable area.

to eliminate it just:
- use an oversized sheet so that the treated area is equal to an a0What do you mean? I don't understand. .

 

[Nephren-Ka]

It means that that the dotted line represents the area that the plotter or the printer print. outside that rectangle leave it "white" then with the margins that are generally 5 cm. The line is not printed, it's just an indication of autocad that tells you to stay inside that area. so if you want to remove it you must set the printer so that you print without margins (and not all do it) but if your design has a frame I think you should not have big problems!

Hi.

 

[lastraniera]

Thank you so much, I knew it. .
I meant what he meant with overlapping sheet. .:biggrin:
I want to make a virtual print: I put pdfactory pro, my virtual printer, and then I tell him
change standard sheet size (print area)
the problem is that I don't see the format a0.
If it appeared I should click on change, set everything =0, type the pmp file name (for example pdfactory pro1)..... I don't understand how it works! !
Maybe I'm losing in nothing....:biggrin:

 

[Albertuan]

Thank you so much, I knew it. .
I meant what he meant with overlapping sheet. .:biggrin:

the oversized formats find them on the "more serious" printers.

Okay, using the printer you told me, pdfactory pro, some trouble you can have. the problem and that if you don't join a paleolithic autocad (2006 or later I hope) third-party pdf printers you don't need anything.

try this way:

tools -> self-composition -> add plotter
then choose the autodesk pdf printer and bring the wizard to the bottom.

in this you created a new printer. for the layout, select the printer just created, and setting the sheet in a0 cancels the print margins bringing them to size 0.

(unfortunately, it's not a very simple operation... but, if you can't, I suggest you do it in your pc, to someone with greater familiarity) :frown: