![]() BTW, I wasn't taught any CAD software, even at uni. I'm glad those hobby programs work for you, but they don't work for a lot of people, and they don't work for anyone looking to go forward. Hell, my 9th-grader was taught inventor in High school, they'd love to do solidworks, but for what they can do (basic 3d printing) it's not worth it. One of my very best friends just went from a university job (15 years running the wind tunnel) to Red Bull Racing, and what clinched it was CAD software - knowing both Catia and SW, while almost every other applicant couldn't do much beyond the hobbyist programs. I know people who use all of them, working in roughly the same field, and sure, many do 'ok' with inventor, but I've never heard of anyone having issues when using one of the big 3. Have you ever used solidworks? pro/E? (now THAT is a complex PITA) inventor? If you work in the field though, or intend to, then learning how to use the tools that are used professionally are worth it. It works fine, if you're doing really basic things. Let me guess, you're gong to go with autodesk inventor? ![]()
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