I was looking for this even at Your channel since last month and could not find any video helping Solidworks users start with CREO. There You go - now it is. Thank You!
@@CADPLMGuy Thank you for the reply. The keyway in the shafts is a semi-circular pocket, the mating parts, a longitudinal slot. They are used to improves the concentricity of the shafts & mating part, which is important for high-speed operation.
I've been using SolidWorks for almost a decade now since college, did Masters thesis programming automatic disassembly thingies using its API, later got CSWP and have been using SW professionally too. Just got a new job that starts in two months and need to transition into Creo ASAP, but I've only been hearing about how bad/unintuitive it is and it's making me feel uneasy. I'd definitely miss programming APIs in SolidWorks, doing cool mates, kinematics and animations, but hopefully I can get used to Creo sooner or later, doing what I've been doing in SW.
Someone said "It is easier to model an object using a Chisel and Mallet than in CREO!" I firmly believe that. The people I deal with that use CREO model by surfaces and Quilts. You can model so much faster in Solidworks and when your done, the model makes sense!
I was looking for this even at Your channel since last month and could not find any video helping Solidworks users start with CREO. There You go - now it is. Thank You!
Since two decades I am using this software. Back then it was Pro/Engineer.
These are few of my favorite things in this software.
Amazing work! thank you so much for your contribution! we would be so lost without you in this 3D world!
That’s kind of you to say. Thanks.
Have you got any videos on how to design and cut a woodruff key groove onto a shaft?
I do not. (Honestly, I do not know what a woodruff key groove is.)
@@CADPLMGuy Thank you for the reply. The keyway in the shafts is a semi-circular pocket, the mating parts, a longitudinal slot. They are used to improves the concentricity of the shafts & mating part, which is important for high-speed operation.
I've been using SolidWorks for almost a decade now since college, did Masters thesis programming automatic disassembly thingies using its API, later got CSWP and have been using SW professionally too. Just got a new job that starts in two months and need to transition into Creo ASAP, but I've only been hearing about how bad/unintuitive it is and it's making me feel uneasy. I'd definitely miss programming APIs in SolidWorks, doing cool mates, kinematics and animations, but hopefully I can get used to Creo sooner or later, doing what I've been doing in SW.
You'll get the hang of it. Don't listen to the naysayers. After 30 years in CAD, I firmly believe it's time for the CAD wars to end.
Someone said "It is easier to model an object using a Chisel and Mallet than in CREO!" I firmly believe that. The people I deal with that use CREO model by surfaces and Quilts. You can model so much faster in Solidworks and when your done, the model makes sense!