What Everyone Does What You Need To Do Different And When It Comes To Best 3d Mouse For Fusion 360 Autodesk Student Autocad 2017If you’re new to parametric solid modeling, FreeCAD and OpenSCAD are worth trying. SolidWorks does offer a student license. I’ve heard they have an hobbyist license.
The tiny button, under the scroll wheel, brings you more adjustable options. I wanted to use fusion but I knew the features might be cut. It did work nice to open stl files and export to stp. Then i would use autodesk inventor to modify them… it doesn’t seem like the updates to inventor have changed it much since 2014… it takes longer to load.. But it does run without an internet connection and does not require updates and phoning home to continue to model. One comment on the Razer Naga from experience, I learnt the hard way that thumb buttons 7 to 12 can be a bit awkward to reach, as you have bend your thumb significantly. Using these extensively with my AutoCAD setup a few years back resulted in a repetitive strain injury. Had to switch to using the first 6 buttons regularly. Just using 7 to 12 for rarely used commands. Having said that, it’s still a great mouse for CAD work, makes most things possible with 1 hand only! Especially if paired with a standalone numpad for dimensional entry with the other hand. I have been using Razer Death Adders for years now. Blender internally stores its models as meshes. Is considered being a CSG-based surface modeler. All serious 3D CADs are using some form of B-REP internally . For quite a time there’s a consensus that you don’t want to use meshes for parametric 3D modelling in CAD.
I’ll second the Microsoft Sculpt Ergonomic Mouse! Only complaint is a tired index finger using the center, scroll-wheel button. I would suggest Logitech wireless trackball M570 because it helps you in eliminating wrist movements completely. All the navigation can be controlled simply by the use of the thumb. If you are using 3D connexion space navigator along with it then it would really make your workflow fluidic. I’m with Donovan on this one; I have been a CAD operator / small business owner for the last 16 years and have progressed through many mice and keyboards. Logitech Performance MX was one of my favorites then the G602 and for the last 6 years it’s been the G700s along with a G910 keyboard and Set of G933 Headphones w/ mic. I have also tried some razer products but could never find enough of all of the same brand of equipment such as Logitech. The Razer Nostrama was very nice for a while but was just too much to deal with when having to type small notes for my drawings so that’s why I got the G910 keyboards. Have you ever tried a CadMouse from 3Dconnexion. Dedicated 3 button mouse. A seperate scroll wheel. Combine this with a 3D SpaceMouse and you have an ergonmic and comfortable setup for working with CATIA. Even if it is comfortable and smooth, Trackball accuracy is the worst experience I ever had. Hi Annette, there are at least two mice in this list that have a left-handed version as well and you can make this selection when making a purchase. Moving your non-mouse hand off the keyboard. Onto a 3D mouse increases productivity. The space mouse is what I've been looking at for the precise reasons you noted. The 3 button is getting a bit hard on my hand because of arthritis. I don't mind spending the money. From what I've looked at that sounds reasonable. You can set to have ratcheting feedback...or smooth fast scrollling. 3ds max 2010 design still zooms to center of viewport using scoll whell no matter what though... If you want smooth zooming about MOUSE POINT, use ALT-SCROLL WHELL CLICK -CTRL. Very nice design adn appealing, espeacilly when paired with keyboard... The scroll wheel doesn't have tactile feedback...doesn't spin well...too much drag. I don't know...but I think the NEWER stuff is good...not
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