Thank you, Ruiz Brothers! I was planning on working out how to do something like this after seeing the concept in several Adafruit projects, but you showed an easy way to wrangle Fusion 360 to accomplish this smoothly, as well as gave me some hints on dealing with more complicated designs with many components. Sometimes Fusion 360 is a struggle, but the techniques and program features you showed will make things so much easier for my projects from this point forward.
Wow. I always struggle with the pcb boards enclosures. Your design technique is amazing. Looking forward for more such amazing tips. Thanks for sharing.
Wow I really dig this idea of modular PCB adapters that go into a more rigidly defined enclosure. I think this is the approach I'll take. Thanks for sharing!
Awesome! Thank you so much for this. Really helped me create an electronics enclosure for my V1Engineering LowRider 3 CNC. Expecting to change the electronics over time, so being able to just reprint parts that changed is a great time/material saver.
You have just saved a few hundred of my dwindling brain cells. This tutorial is exactly what I needed today. Can’t wait to see what other lessons you’ve created for me.
Very helpful! I learned several useful tricks about Fusion 360. Your pace makes it easy to follow. Sometimes you use a right-click or shift and I didn't realize it. The use of parameters is great. I experimented and discovered that I could add a parameter for the standoff height when I was adjusting the extrusion in the time line.
I know this is an old tutorial, but it's a good one. I did have to slow it down and for a tutorial, I think there's assumptions made that we are already familiar with the hot keys.
I prefer to import the model of the board, put it in the right place, and use Project to transfer the holes to the sketch. Having the model imported also helps visualize clearance, access to headers, etc.
really great tutorial! thank you. I'm wondering if you could have used the rectangular pattern tool for the circles in the sketch rather than drawing them individually or if that would have ignored the positioning of them when changing your dimensions in the user parameter dialog. (I guess I should just TRY it!)
is there a guide for setting up all the different pre existing pcbs, like adafruit products and being able to just import them? cant seem to find any info on it
Loved the content and I tried to follow along, but each time I tried it I am lost because as a new user I cannot find where what is, in Fusion. I bet I'll have to watch beginer's videos first. Do you have any beginer stuffs? Have you written any books on Fusion 360 that I can buy?
If I want to replicate a motherboard into fusion 360 because I’m modeling a desk computer how would I do that without spending hours on getting each part on the PCB correct
![Creating an Electronic Component Library in Fusion 360 [Part 1]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/NITJZfhjppI/mqdefault.jpg)
Do more of these. You are a beast with cad designs. These help us more than you know. Thank you
Thank you, Ruiz Brothers!
I was planning on working out how to do something like this after seeing the concept in several Adafruit projects, but you showed an easy way to wrangle Fusion 360 to accomplish this smoothly, as well as gave me some hints on dealing with more complicated designs with many components. Sometimes Fusion 360 is a struggle, but the techniques and program features you showed will make things so much easier for my projects from this point forward.
Wow. I always struggle with the pcb boards enclosures. Your design technique is amazing. Looking forward for more such amazing tips. Thanks for sharing.
Lots of hidden little tips in this video! fantastic
Nice! The “thickness” trick will save me some time in the future. 👍 Thank you!
Stellar video! I feel like you've finally given me a fusion 360 workflow that makes sense. I've never understood the timeline until now.
Wow I really dig this idea of modular PCB adapters that go into a more rigidly defined enclosure. I think this is the approach I'll take. Thanks for sharing!
LOVE your style and pace. I sure hope you do more of these.
This is brilliant!
Just what i need to solve my parametric enclosure headaches with different amount of of components.
Loved this! Learned great techniques and highly flexible. Thanks for teaching this!!!!
Awesome! Thank you so much for this. Really helped me create an electronics enclosure for my V1Engineering LowRider 3 CNC. Expecting to change the electronics over time, so being able to just reprint parts that changed is a great time/material saver.
You have just saved a few hundred of my dwindling brain cells. This tutorial is exactly what I needed today. Can’t wait to see what other lessons you’ve created for me.
Very helpful! I learned several useful tricks about Fusion 360. Your pace makes it easy to follow. Sometimes you use a right-click or shift and I didn't realize it. The use of parameters is great. I experimented and discovered that I could add a parameter for the standoff height when I was adjusting the extrusion in the time line.
I know this is an old tutorial, but it's a good one. I did have to slow it down and for a tutorial, I think there's assumptions made that we are already familiar with the hot keys.
I am from Indonesia ,thanks information from your videos
Fabulous video. Really helpful. Thanks very much!
I learned a lot by watching this video. Thanks so much!
filets on 3d printed corners actually strengthen the print from splitting at the joining point vs. a 90 degree join
I have learned so much from these videos! 👍
Awesome! many Functions from Fusion that i did not know. Nice techniques. !!!!👌
Great! Perfect work.
Excellent explanation!
Wow awesome tutorial I got so many new ideas 🙂
this is really nice modular way of doing things i love it thank you for sharing
you could create one circle on the outside, one for the feather and use mirror feature after the extrudes to mirror the extruded standoffs
I prefer to import the model of the board, put it in the right place, and use Project to transfer the holes to the sketch. Having the model imported also helps visualize clearance, access to headers, etc.
Excellent work. Great method. Too bad solidworks doesn't have a hobbyist version.
I have to use that at work.
really great tutorial! thank you. I'm wondering if you could have used the rectangular pattern tool for the circles in the sketch rather than drawing them individually or if that would have ignored the positioning of them when changing your dimensions in the user parameter dialog. (I guess I should just TRY it!)
Nice video. Would be nice to see how you would do a back to back design of two board back to back with the mount in between.
is there a guide for setting up all the different pre existing pcbs, like adafruit products and being able to just import them? cant seem to find any info on it
Loved the content and I tried to follow along, but each time I tried it I am lost because as a new user I cannot find where what is, in Fusion. I bet I'll have to watch beginer's videos first. Do you have any beginer stuffs? Have you written any books on Fusion 360 that I can buy?
great video!
An excellent video.
Cool!!!
Hey dude... what do you use to move the build in the viewport like that?
This is amazing.
why not to use the Web feature instead for the mounting plates?
For your bolts/hex nuts are you using the McMaster-Carr catalog feature within Fusion 360?
The movement is awesome, but How ???
If I want to replicate a motherboard into fusion 360 because I’m modeling a desk computer how would I do that without spending hours on getting each part on the PCB correct
Search for it on grabcad or google, some manufacturers offer a STEP model of their pcbs
ok. this guy is a god. What is his name?
Ezekiel
@@dennisdecoene thanks
Lost me on how you got the feather into this