Are You All Talking About Fusion 360, Or OpenSCAD?

Personally I love my Windows 7 64-bit Ultimate version. I have run Inventor on Windows 7 inside a VMWare Fusion instance on my Mac with no problems at all. You really just need to add the Host. Guest requirements. Modern desktop PCs are virtualization friendly. Or as good, depending on which side of the model you’re on. All that work done by hobbyists, for free, helping Autodesk dominate the market in low-end CAD/CAM software. And that, my children, is how you monetize the cloud. β€œWithout further _ado_”; _adieu_ is French for β€œgoodbye” whilst β€œado” is time wasted on details. With a little bit of getting-used-to, it can significantly increase the speed of your workflow. I love the on the fly sensitivity adjustment. Well as the extra 2 buttons on the thumb side. I set up the back extra button for delete, and the front is for sensitivity adjustment..but you can map any key or function to them. The only negative is I find the Razer mouse buttons seem to wear out faster than they should . I pair the Death Adder with a Razer Sphex mouse pad. Its paper thin, and self adheres to the desktop. You calibrate the pad to the mouse in the Razer software and it tracks flawlessly, and with the super slick feet on the mouse there is no drag at all. Overall I love the Razer mice, but I wish they made the buttons a little more robust. Does anyone have experience with successfully using a programmable mouse with a VDI setup? Using a 10zig thin client, and the host computer won’t recognize my G600 when I connect it to the thin client. Any experience with the 3D connexion space pilot pro, or perhaps the Logitech G502? I love my G600, and the Logitech gaming software is better than what Razer Naga offers. I’ve used the 3DConnexions CAD Mouse and got hooked on having 3 mouse buttons and a wheel, then I found the G600. It’s a wonderful tool for AutoCAD. The gaming software makes programming it very easy. I also use a Space Navigator and a G15 gaming keyboard (I know, it’s old school, but it still works). Roccat Leadr mouse is the best mouse I have used for standard 2D drawing for residential and commercial plans for the last 5 or 6 year. It has 16 programmable buttons each with 2 functions per profile. This actually allows you to have 28 CAD commands programmed into each profile plus left & right and the easy-shift. Some mouse offer extra programmable buttons that can be used in a gaming environment as well as other applications to assign specific functions such as hotkeys. Whereas other mouse have 3D mechanism that can be used to interact with on screen objects in a 3D manner.

When deciding upon ergonomics, it is important to remember that ultimately every individual will prefer something different. So, we encourage you to try or test out a mouse before you buy it. Apart from that, the buttons are incredibly tactile, and are placed nicely and distinctively, so you can operate without any visual cue. Also, the scroll has nice grooves on it for good feedback. The battery life is pretty remarkable too and you don’t have to worry about downtime because it can be used while it’s charging from your personal computer. It has good traction. Isn’t wobbly or flimsy. But nevertheless, it’s not the selling point of this mouse. It also has a very high dpi of 16,000 and a 5G optical sensor. Therefore, it’s insanely accurate and responsive. The way it is designed, you can get the feel of each button accurately without any visual cue. And in our testing, we got to out full working speed, if not beyond, only after a few hours of usage. Couple these features with triple connectivity and great battery life, and you have got yourself the perfect wireless mouse for CAD. It’s a large mouse, so we recommend it for medium-large hands. And with 8200 dpi, this device is extremely precise and refined in control. If you are in the market looking for a CA