The stories about the resins are accurate though, in that they are pretty skin unfriendly. I don't find the smell that bad tbh, but it's a moot point as I keep my printers in a heated enclosure in my garage. Would like to have a resin printer but worried about chemical handling and smell. I am going for a Fusion360 class soon and looking around at 3D printers.
However, Solidworks is used by an awful lot of people and Dassault have demonstrated some competency in CAD software.ĭoes resin printer smell bad indoor? Like when you do spray painting with enamel. I'm divided by all the things in Fusion that hack me off, like the filleting routines, and the unfamiliarity of Solidworks. They do annual licences for about £110 provided you promise not to turnover more than $2k in any year of business.Īs an AutoCAD guy I'm hovering between the two as to which I'll adopt if I can't access AutoCAD at some point in the future.
Developed by Dassault (who also do CATIA which us used by the big boys like BAE Systems, Royal Ordnance etc). They offer a free licence for casual users and Autodesk (publishers of AutoCAD and Fusion 360) provide some good tutorial videos. It's full blown CAD software which can handle quite serious stuff. Of the other options available I'd only recommend 2:įusion 360, which comes from the same developer as AutoCAD, and for me is similar enough dip in and out of. I've used it for 15 - 16 years, but it is ruinously expensive if you have to pay your own way.
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