Use the Display button to select the metal layer you want to view, plus pads, vias, and, maybe, Dimension.

When you print, make sure select the Style options you want (e.g. Black, Solid, and, maybe Mirror). Select scale factor (usually 1). If you set page limit too low, printout might get scaled.
.

I don't see the metal layer option

When you print, make sure select the Style options you want (e.g. Black, Solid, and, maybe Mirror). Select scale factor (usually 1). If you set page limit too low, printout might get scaled.

Print options

 

I don't see the metal layer option

They're called Top and Bottom.

 

They're called Top and Bottom.

@dl324
1) We can select only one Top or bottom Which one needs to select Top or bottom 16?

2) Which option need to select in printing option

I have a selected black, solid and caption but still showing upper part of design as a posted image before

 

If you are using through hole components and a single layer PCB, the traces should all be on the bottom layer.

Bob

 

1) We can select only one Top or bottom Which one needs to select Top or bottom 16?

If you're printing to review or make your own board, you'll only print one metal layer at a time.

2) Which option need to select in printing option

I have a selected black, solid and caption but still showing upper part of design as a posted image before

You need to turn off the layers you don't want to view/print.

The thing on the left looks to be an eye; not sure because the newest version of Eagle I've used is 7.5.0. I don't like the changes they've made so I'm sticking with older versions.


This is what 7.5.0 looks like with Bottom, Pads, and Vias selected:

 

If you are just worried about printing it out why not use the "Snipping tool", save and print (?)
Don't know if you need it to scale... maybe for printing your own DIY PCB ?

Brzrkr

 

If you're printing to review or make your own board, you'll only print one metal layer at a time.
You need to turn off the layers you don't want to view/print.

I think I have done it for a single layer PCB


If I have two images would this enough to make simple PCB board?

Now I would start to make power supply

 

If I have two images would this enough to make simple PCB board?

How do you plan to make the board? Hand draw with etch resist, toner transfer, UV exposure, point to point, PCB fab house?

I've used Eagle to do layouts that I wired point to point. Laying it out gave me a wiring diagram and minimizing wire crossings let me use bare wire.

 

I thought about doing my own PCB when I first started but after looking at the headache of all the things to buy, chemicals, putting in your own vias, drilling, ironing, etc. I changed my mind! If I were you I would just let a PCB fab house do it like dl324 mentioned.

Brzrkr

 

How do you plan to make the board?
.

I want to Eagle to do layouts only

I thought about doing my own PCB when I first started but after looking at the headache of all the things to buy, chemicals, putting in your own vias, drilling, ironing, etc. I changed my mind! If I were you I would just let a PCB fab house like dl324 mentioned.
Brzrkr

I don't have the necessary things as you both mentioned. I would send the PCB layout fab house. I am focusing only on layout design

 

If I were you I would just let a PCB fab house like dl324 mentioned.

Notice that was the last of my suggestions. I prefer to make my own boards using toner transfer. It takes time, but I'm retired and have plenty of discretionary time. Once I finalize a layout, I can have a board ready for drilling in half an hour.

I did some layouts for counters using discrete flip flops and decided to just do point to point wiring. The board layout gave me something to mark up as I wired things.

 

I don't have the necessary things as you both mentioned. I would send the PCB layout fab house. I am focusing only on layout design

In that case, the PCB fabricator will need more information. You should also run DRC and ERC checks to make sure you don't have anything that exceeds the capabilities of whoever you pick. You should also make sure your circuits works as desired before sending it off.

You don't give any specs for your input voltage or the value filter cap, so no one can comment on whether the cap is okay. 78L05 aren't guaranteed to regulate with no load current:

 

Notice that was the last of my suggestions. I prefer to make my own boards using toner transfer. It takes time, but I'm retired and have plenty of discretionary time. Once I finalize a layout, I can have a board ready for drilling in half an hour.

Not saying in the future I wouldn't mind learning how to do this myself but for now I felt safer leaving it to the Pros. They turned out great! I haven't got around to soldering things in yet and testing.... (YET)

I don't have the necessary things as you both mentioned. I would send the PCB layout fab house. I am focusing only on layout design

Then maybe I'm not understanding why you would want to print it out Never printed a thing when I done mine.
I used these guys
https://www.4pcb.com/4pcb-monthly-specials.html
$33 a piece (a special they had running) + tax and shipping = about $125 total for 3 boards.

Brzrkr

 

You don't give any specs for your input voltage or the value filter cap, so no one can comment on whether the cap is okay. 78L05 aren't guaranteed to regulate with no load current:

Then maybe I'm not understanding why you would want to print it out Never printed a thing when I done mine.

My goal is to learn PCB layout design. I found that most of the people's work's on Eagle. I am getting hands-on Eagle software so I can make the PCB layout. I just started with a simple circuit. I feel difficulty in routing. I will post a mine circuit diagram with the specification. but before I want to know more about Eagle

let's say I have this terminal block connector http://shop.rabtron.co.za/catalog/cmm5-terminal-block-screw-pitch-p-2080.htmland I want to mount this on my PCB board

How do you pick the required component in the library?

 

I feel difficulty in routing

Good component placement facilitates clean routing. Since PCB cost is proportional to area, we generally try to make things as small as possible; barring other considerations.

Your layout could be smaller with simpler routing:


Some find a board more aesthetically pleasing if components are aligned.

 

I found that most of the people's work's on Eagle.

I asked here about PCB design programs too. I downloaded eagle because I am very good with AutoCad and used it for years. But found it hard to navigate without looking at a bunch of tutorials
So I downloaded Diptrace and have never looked back.... Much easier to work with.

This is why I picked Diptrace. Now don't take what I'm saying bad BUT Just because "MOST" people use it doesn't mean it's the right software to start with and learn on. Diptrace will allow you to learn the basics without all the bloat. Eagle is a much bigger and more powerful program and can do a lot of things but Diptrace is built just for PCB design. I think once you learn it the transfer to Eagle would be much easier.

Again Download it and give it a try

Brzrkr

 

In that case, the PCB fabricator will need more information. You should also run DRC and ERC checks to make sure you don't have anything that exceeds the capabilities of whoever you pick. You should also make sure your circuits works as desired before sending it off.

You don't give any specs for your input voltage or the value filter cap, so no one can comment on whether the cap is okay. 78L05 aren't guaranteed to regulate with no load current:
View attachment 179083

Pay attention to dl324’s about running DRC and ETC checks. You’ll skip that step just once. And it will be on a large order right when you are overconfident. Ask me how I know

 

Ask me how I know

Now that's funny!
I'm still worried about mine blowing up when I wire it up to all the other things that's needed to make it work.

Brzrkr

 

Welcome to AAC!

I'm new to PCB design. I also would like to know about it. Thanks!

You should start your own thread and ask questions.

 

For this matter I think you would have more success with kicad. Kicad has a pretty large support base to dig through as well