I disagree with everything in this video. They guy sounds like an amateur or someone that doesn't spend all day in 3d design environment. I was lucky enough to have the basic spacemouse given to me by the employer. Instantly got hooked. Wasn't long before I bought spacemouse enterprise as the 2 button on the basic weren't enough. I wouldn't bother getting the basic one for a full time designer. Pro is great but I'd still findb4 programmable buttons not quite enough. Enterprise does it for me. Because of all those buttons I barely ever have to either click on the buttons within the design software or reach for the keyboard to type the shortcuts. This video is just inaccurate and made by someone who has now idea how necessary those buttons are.
Question at the revolve part of the video how did you make your sketch go inside of the part when you clicked on the surface to sketch. I am trying to make a ball socket and this was the closest video I could use to make it.
I am looking at the part from the right side, and also sketching on the right plane. I made a line and simply dragged it into the part. Am I understanding your issue?
Make use for it's leaning effect. Allot for a function as it leans. You can relate it to a paintbrush. It's a quick video for you. Then switch the design. Variate it's function. Til you add to it
Can’t agree on the enterprise recommendation is made without knowledge of all variables. The top shortcuts are very useful for less common functions that you cannot, don’t to or can’t as a gesture in the mouse. Other possibilities, like environments on fusion that’s is great. At the end, is a question of preference, I work with cad programs since 1998, so for sometime now, and the enterprise is for me the best option overall. All the lower versions do not convinces me, and I’ve use every one of them.
Okay, loading shortcuts is helpful. I still believe in the power of a perifery device to do the shortcuts, though. I feel the screen is a bit excessive and only for a very routine user that wants it as a specific preference.
Snake bot, but... Snake bot has been done so many times. I want to see what I can do with a 2D snakebot that is different. Experimenting with a wheel on either side, or using it as a robotic arm to manipulate objects with an end effector.
@@AvivMakesRobots Ohhh, well, that would be quite the task. (Maybe just a bit crazy, but I can totally get behind crazy) I’ve taken a few machines apart here and there and the best ones are at least 40 years old. Entirely made from metal parts. I think I’ve seen 3D printer filament that is considered metal…but you would definitely need a material that could hold up to torque, speed, and heat. Industrial sewing machines typically run a top speed of 3500rpm. The slowest I can make my machine go is 200.
Plastic gears don't rust either. The world is also moving to longer lasting and more efficient brushless motors, leaving these for cell phone ringers and cheap personal toys
I use them for DIY camera pan tilt assemblies. The gears don't rust in outdoor use. Much stronger, lighter, and more reliable than geared stepper motors
