Talking with many of my fellow engineering students, one of the inevitable things that tends to come up is my overwhelming use of Fusion 360 over the more typical CAD package afforded by SolidWorks. Having used both Fusion and Solidworks, I find myself jumping into Fusion for many personal or spontaneous projects, only resorting to SolidWorks for collaborative or large projects. Apart from being a much more lightweight program, capable of being run on even the most basic laptops, and even Mac or Linux computers, I have always found Fusion to be a more intuitive program; with only a few commands and basic knowledge of the layout, the program does a good job of speaking for itself.
Therefor, to prove the programs simplicity, I decided to create my own introduction to Fusion 360. What is great, is that Fusion is not only free, but it is also part of the Autodesk suite, so knowledge of Fusion will transfer over to programs such as AutoCad and Inventor.
Therefor, to prove the programs simplicity, I decided to create my own introduction to Fusion 360. What is great, is that Fusion is not only free, but it is also part of the Autodesk suite, so knowledge of Fusion will transfer over to programs such as AutoCad and Inventor.