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In The Machine is the official blog of the Inventor Product Management Team. It is a way for us to share Inventor news, interesting information about successful Inventor customers and partners as well as tips and tricks. From time to time we’ll also use the blog to solicit feedback from users via surveys. This blog is hosted by Garin Gardiner our Technical Marketing Manager.
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Official Autodesk Inventor Podcast Episode 31 is available
January 15, 2009, 03:45 PM Garin Gardiner
For those of you wondering when I would get another podcast out, here is Episode 31. Due to the crazy month of December with traveling, AU and the Holidays, I was never able to actually sit down for a few hours to record and publish a tip.
This month I cover creating 3D Sketches for things like swept components. We use a few tricks to create those 3D sketches that you might not have discovered just yet so have a look and I hope you will pick up a few good tips.
Don't forget to head over to iTunes if you want to subscribe and download these automatically when a new episode is available.
Zune - coming soon
Don't forget to leave feedback by adding a comment to this post or email me.2 Comments | Add Comment In the Machine > Autodesk Inventor, Podcast, Tips
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January 22, 2009 10:12 AM Brian Hall
Garin, when you had trouble turning the line in the 3D sketch to a construction line, it was because you were in the 2D sketch environment. Good video though. I don't use 3D sketching that often and I wasn't aware of the capabilities of the 3D intersection curve. I hope to see improvements of the 3D sketch environment in future releases. More geometric constraining available would be great!! ===== Brian Hall
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February 25, 2009 01:02 PM Seth Moffit
Gairn, thanks for showing off 2010 in wodinville, wa. I remember you mentioned getting ideas for future podcast. There was a question about constraining parts to holes in bent sheet metal parts, I belive the application was designing a convayor with two sheet metal sides and rollers between going from high to low around a corner. Can you demonstrat a best pactrice scheme for constraining objects (srews/rollers/ball bearings) to holes in a curved sheet metal part? Thanks...
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