11.15.16
Optomec will conduct a training session at Autodesk University (AU) 2016, the world’s largest gathering of Autodesk users which will take place from Nov. 14-17 at the Venetian in Las Vegas, NV.
“Additive manufacturing presents new opportunities and challenges that require a tightly connected ecosystem between design tools and 3D printing hardware to spur innovation and collaboration,” said Dave Gleason, software development manager at Optomec. “We’re excited to share our knowledge with Autodesk users on how additive manufacturing technology can extend boundaries to advance the overall design and development of whatever can be imagined.”
The Optomec class will take place on Thursday, Nove. 17, 2016 at 3 p.m. in Zeno 4701, level 4. The class is titled: Autodesk is to Additive Manufacturing as Stratoscaster is to “Stairway to Heaven.”
This class will describe the workflows that Optomec uses to translate CAD designs into printed features on existing parts or surfaces. It will cover specific additive-manufacturing challenges that are related to 3D printing and how Autodesk software can be used to tackle them.
It will also further explore the subtle differences between additive and subtractive manufacturing and how Autodesk addresses these. Attendees will develop a deeper knowledge of the use of Autodesk products for additive manufacturing and how they can be adapted to suit their specific additive requirements. Attendees will also learn about the differences between additive and subtractive methodologies and how they apply to CAD and CAM (computer-aided manufacturing) development as a whole. This session features AutoCAD FeatureCAM software and how it has been extended to enable additive manufacturing workflows for 5-axis tool path generation.
Optomec and Autodesk have a history of working collaboratively in developing software tools that optimize 3D print solutions. In December 2015, Autodesk made a strategic investment in Optomec.
“Additive manufacturing presents new opportunities and challenges that require a tightly connected ecosystem between design tools and 3D printing hardware to spur innovation and collaboration,” said Dave Gleason, software development manager at Optomec. “We’re excited to share our knowledge with Autodesk users on how additive manufacturing technology can extend boundaries to advance the overall design and development of whatever can be imagined.”
The Optomec class will take place on Thursday, Nove. 17, 2016 at 3 p.m. in Zeno 4701, level 4. The class is titled: Autodesk is to Additive Manufacturing as Stratoscaster is to “Stairway to Heaven.”
This class will describe the workflows that Optomec uses to translate CAD designs into printed features on existing parts or surfaces. It will cover specific additive-manufacturing challenges that are related to 3D printing and how Autodesk software can be used to tackle them.
It will also further explore the subtle differences between additive and subtractive manufacturing and how Autodesk addresses these. Attendees will develop a deeper knowledge of the use of Autodesk products for additive manufacturing and how they can be adapted to suit their specific additive requirements. Attendees will also learn about the differences between additive and subtractive methodologies and how they apply to CAD and CAM (computer-aided manufacturing) development as a whole. This session features AutoCAD FeatureCAM software and how it has been extended to enable additive manufacturing workflows for 5-axis tool path generation.
Optomec and Autodesk have a history of working collaboratively in developing software tools that optimize 3D print solutions. In December 2015, Autodesk made a strategic investment in Optomec.