Computer Aided Manufacturing (CAM)
Computer Aided Engineering (CAM)
Throughout my studies in Taylor's Engineering, I have been using Solidworks to design components and system for projects for classes as well as personal projects. Besides Solidworks, I have also been using Powermill and Fusion 360 for Computer Aided Manufacturing (CAM).
Autodesk Powermill
Autodesk Powermill was the tool that was taught in the Manufacturing Engineering course in Taylor's University. It's here where I learned the importance of CAM, and how the tool helps to create precise toolpaths that can be used to machine complex yet detailed products using the CNC machine.
Autodesk Fusion 360
Besides Autodesk Powermill, I have also experimented and played around with other CAM software such as Solidworks CAM and notably, Autodesk Fusion 360. Fusion 360 was used and played around during my college years as educational license can be requested from Autodesk. As such, I was able to dabble around and explore the expansive software of Fusion 360, one of which is the Manufacture suite in the program.
