¿ªÔÆÌåÓýWell said. ?If all I did was make kitchen cabinets, I would probably use something like CabinetVision or KCD for the design. ?But I build furniture, design room additions, manual metal machining, make kitchens, need tools to illustrate books I write, etc. ? Fusion was a huge leap for me coming from 2D CAD and I put off transitioning for several years. ?I took a basic CNC machining class at Saunders Toolworks (NYCCNC on YouTube) back in 2018 and judged Fusion not ready for prime time for my needs. ?In that class I expressed my reservations to the representative who was attending from Autodesk, and was asked to visit HQ and give direct feedback to the product managers. ?I gave them an earful about twice per year for almost 3 years and finally came to the conclusion that the product had advanced enough to meet my broad set of needs. ?So I took a deep breath, knowing I was facing at least a year of pretty consistent self-training and usage to become proficient. ?Looking back, I wish I¡¯d done it a year earlier. ? That said, there is tons of capability inside Fusion 360 that I will likely never use. ?Things like forming sheet metal structures from 3D models, designing printed circuit boards and doing layout from schematics. ?I¡¯m just now starting to get into 3D printing, so having the modeling capability will be helpful there, but until I take the plunge and buy a CNC mill or lathe, the CAM part of Fusion 360 is useless to me. David Best https://www.instagram.com/davidpbest/
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