Sir: you are clear and to the point and after watching your video for 5 minutes, I knew that you were the person I was looking for to help a novice like me decide on choosing a CNC router and learning software. just brilliant, Thank you, very much, you need to get paid for your work.
Thank you. Finally a video for beginners that a beginner can actually understand. Every ither video for beginners assumes the beginner knows far more than a true beginner actually does. I simply want to draw tge panels to make a dovetail joined wooden box and then cut the pieces out if a sheet of plywood. Thats all I want to learn for now but cant seem to find any video to show a beginner how to do it.
Great video. I assembled an MPCNC eight months ago and have watched a ton of CNC videos to build my proficiency with my machine. This is by far the best introduction video I've seen on the subject. In watching all these videos I've noticed one area that is seldom covered that might fit with your channel: interesting beginner projects created by knowledgeable people focused on one specific area, and using inexpensive materials, common router bits, and that mill in a relatively short time. I've had to create these kinds of projects for myself to learn and would have loved projects where I could compare and contrast my results with someone knowledgeable. I look forward to your future videos.
Hi Robert. Thanks for the suggestions! I do plan on doing several beginner projects to showcase the various CAM features/workflows. I'll definitely keep in mind the 'standard' bits and things so people aren't expected to go buy several items for one project :)
Have a good day Kevin Kennedy, I started learning solidworks to model 3d parts but as you know it was very complex as a beginner, but one day I found your youtube channel and saw that you have the tutorials for learning "Fusion 360 in 30 days" and as soon as I saw your first video, I was amazed by the very goog explanation and the part by part teaching, and because of that, I followed the videos and finished all that series, and now thanks to you, I can design all that I want to or need to and 3d print it and it is great!. Now I bought the 3018 chinese CNC and at the moment I´m using vectric aspire with it, but I think that it will be perfect to learn from you how to CNC directly from Fusion 360 as it looks something intimidating, so, please continue with this project it will be great something like a "Learn CNC in 30 days" or so and THANK YOU VERY MUCH for all the time and effort that you take to make this channel possible, not only for me but for all of us who watch your channel, you are a great great guy! Atte. Jorge
Lots of videos but this one made more sense to me a s BEGINNER... assume I (we) don't know anything about design to making sawdust, yet I'm building my own CNC.
Very informative! I’m considering an education in cnc carpentry, but got sort of scared off thinking it was super complicated. Thank you for simplifying it :)
Product design online. Your content is soooo amazing!!! I’ve been following your 30 days tutorial and it’s helped me sooo much. Thanks for all your amazing content!!!
Your definition of feed rate at 4:32 is likely to cause confusion. I am a machinist and when it comes to feed rate on a Mill it always referred to in either ipm (inched per minute) or mmps (millimeters per second) The machine interface will display this value while running. “Feed per rev“ is used on lathes where the tool rides on a carriage which is geared to the spindle. What counts is chip load, the amount each cutting tip (or flute) removes. On a lathe there is only one tooth so it is the same as feed per rev. On a mill the formula to find this is: Feed rate = rpm x number of flutes x chip load Common roughing chip load in steel is .008” on a mill. Many many variables to find a good chip load, rigidity of the machine being a huge factor.
This is true. Chip load has everything to do with getting the most life out of your cutting tool. What is seldom mentioned including this video is that the hobby machines are no way capable of running high enough feed rates or being built good enough( spelled rigidity) for a good chip load. Your tools will die a short life due to the heat.
You're not wrong, but the point was to get beginners into things without being overwhelmed. It's pretty highly likely a hobbyist isn't going to need to know how to calculate speeds and feeds. Chances are if they're machining some heavy duty materials they likely know what they're doing.
I have been contemplating getting a CNC as they really peak my interest, yet I really know absolutely nothing! In doing my usual research, I came across your video and found it so refreshing and informative as a total newb! You now have a subscriber and I look forward to beginning my journey with you!
It's really not hard once you learn a bit about it. Just take your time reading and watching videos, double check everything before you run a program and watch your first couple parts get cut.
Very good video. I used youtube videos to learn how to operate a hobby level "WorkBee" CNC machine 3 years ago. I use Photoshop to design and VCarve to trace my lines and create G-code. The company I now do work for uses two of these entry level machines in their workshop. We use them to both personalise and more importantly speed up part of the manufacture process of high quality wooden garden gates which are sold online. For me it has become a full time job and just love doing this work.
This video is super informative. I haven’t yet built my cnc machine, but this helps a lot in terms of really understanding how they technically function and the software to start with. Gonna try creating some ideas I have and se show they pan out.
nice video! good to clear alot of things for beginners ,and reduce the fear to own a CNC machine, i liked this very much, but 2.5D is something more advanced than you described! 2.5 D is close to 3D but with using the bit parameters and how deep can it go or behave into material in reference of the design or victors you made! Yet its a useful and awesome video! i wish i can explain things the way you did, when i train my clients! 👌👌👌👌👌
complete noob to the cnc machine world and i just learned more in this 9 minutes than i have in the last couple days searching up videos on the matter. You've def made it very simple to understand with clear instructions on the process. I'm eyeing the onefinity or the ooznest workbee. Which do you think is the better buy? each have a couple months lead time.
New sub here and excited to watch all the other videos on cnc’s. We are looking at buying one and I’m overwhelmed by all the info that makes not much sense. But your video has helped already.
This is the first time I've seen one of your videos and it is much more easier to comprehend than any other I've came across since purchasing my shapeoko back in 2019. Thank you for making it so understandable because I may be more knowledgeable than most people I personally know, but what they don't know is I don't learn the shit I know from people like Winston Moy lol. When I first came across him I almost started slobering trying to understand just WTH he was saying lol. You earned a like and sub from me and I will be watching more of your content.
This is a pretty good primer for the future desktop CNC hobbiest. It skipped over the Control part other than to very briefly discuss GRBL. I would like to have also seen LinuxCNC in there. Which is ideal for the hobbiest IMHO. Also how about as a next video a review of 100% free software toolchain products? The cost of software from the hobbiest can come as a shock.
Great basic intro, although missing a gentle reminder that, however you're fixing your material in place, you should make sure things like clamps and screws aren't in the tool's path!
I’m starting to be good in tinker cad and I’m going to buy the cheapest Amazon CNC Mill. All I want to do is cut custom graphite molds for pouring silver. Wish me luck
As rudimentary as this video was, I think that you still missed some steps with setting up the router before cutting your piece. I don't know jack about these machines, but at the wood shop that I go to for working on my projects, we have a CNC machine there and the guy who has seemed to taken over using it without allowing the rest of us a chance to learn it gave me a a simple guidance outline. One thing was making sure that your router was centred on your project and that you set the depth for the surface of the piece before starting. I seemed to miss this here. I think that learning how to operate a CNC requires a hands-on approach along with a tutorial in order to get a full comprehension of its workings. JMO Cheers!
That's a great point! Thanks for sharing :) I didn't include anything machine specific, because as you pointed out - there are many additional variables to consider. This video was intended to help folks understand the basic process as to what's involved (software, machines, etc) so he or she can determine if they're still interested in getting a CNC machine. Happy new year!
That was the easiest explanation I’ve heard. Thanks for the tips. I gave you a thumbs up and subscribed. I’m an old dog and hoping to learn new tricks!
Wow... it's wonderfull explanation... i hope you increase more tutorials for CAM and CNC Project....i always looking forward for your new video...👍👍i'm your subscribers from indonesian
Thanks! I'm working on some CNC content and will be sharing more at the end of the month. Got a few courses in the works and can't keep up with everything :D
@@ProductDesignOnline That's super exciting! You really have a great style as an educator. I'm sure it will be a solid video and very useful. If you don't mind me saying, there's no rush. Your content is amazing for learning and for reference. But people still need to take the time to learn some things themselves. I hope you don't feel too much pressure to get content out. But either way, thank you for everything you're doing!
Hello - I am totally new to all of this… I currently purchase my wooden kids toys from overseas manufacturer but want to learn myself, what things do I need to consider when purchasing a CNC? And thank you for your video…very helpful and plan to watch more!
Do you plan to cut any materials other than wood? If so, make sure to research the potential machines as some aren't powerful enough for all material types. You can get some pretty affordable machines to cut only wood.
@@ProductDesignOnline only wood . One more question… and forgive me I am very new to this. How do I know that the machine will cut the size pieces I need ? Okay 2 more…. What do I look for on the machine specs ? Thanks again!
@@NancyZ-x9i When looking at machines you should look for the 'cutting size' as that is often smaller than the listed 'machine size'. If you have the space, I would recommend getting at machine that is 4x4' so you can do half sheets of plywood, and other large boards. In terms of other specs, if you're doing mainly wood than you can't go wrong with most machines. What will be more important at that point is getting good endmills for cutting the wood, and replacing them if/when they get damaged. Cheers!
Also, someone need to start a series from being to end. That would mean a set the machine up. To what to buy, what I need to start up. To begin to end , it what goes into getting started. Thanks J Jones
I'm wanting to build my own diy router. I cant justify spending the money when I know that I can build it better in my own shop. It has been hard to settle on a configuration, with all the different options available.
When I feel lost your videos are like a sun emerges from the clouds LOL What machine do you recommend on? Do you have any more Fusion 360 -> CNC specific videos?
I have machine recommendations listed here: productdesignonline.com/fusion-360-users-what-to-buy/ I'm working on CNC/CAM content for Fusion 360 right now and will be doing more soon :)
Thanks for a great video. Just wondering, if I want to use a CNC router to cut woodblock prints, what machine would you suggest I buy. Probably only 2-D applications. Thanks.
Poop Emoji STL: bit.ly/poopEmojiSTL
**Dust Collection**
5-inch x 10-ft Flexible Dust Collection Hose - ****collabs.shop/mo0udn
5-inch wire clamp - collabs.shop/wuwehv
4-inch wire clamp - collabs.shop/3nk3m4
Duct Wrap - collabs.shop/caxz6w
Dust Boot - collabs.shop/4ajtis
Dust Boot Brush - collabs.shop/3ucm0l
*End mills (Bits)*
23-375 - 3/8 x 1.25" - Compression Spiral 2 Flute Carbide End Mill - ****collabs.shop/esfe42
20-250 - 1/4 x 1" - Upcut Spiral 2 Flute Carbide End Mill - collabs.shop/qmylyu
CNC Router Sheet Tooling Kits - collabs.shop/xpm6ku
Desktop CNC Router Tooling Kits - collabs.shop/nhrvsb
Sir: you are clear and to the point and after watching your video for 5 minutes, I knew that you were the person I was looking for to help a novice like me decide on choosing a CNC router and learning software. just brilliant, Thank you, very much, you need to get paid for your work.
I fully agree! He breaks it down very simply. I can't wait to watch more videos
As everyone else said, this is very clearly explained in plain language, and that is probably a more difficult feat than running a CNC! Thank you
Thank you. Finally a video for beginners that a beginner can actually understand. Every ither video for beginners assumes the beginner knows far more than a true beginner actually does.
I simply want to draw tge panels to make a dovetail joined wooden box and then cut the pieces out if a sheet of plywood.
Thats all I want to learn for now but cant seem to find any video to show a beginner how to do it.
Love the simple explanation of how to get started and what each step of the process does! Makes me less worried about starting a project 👍🏻
Great video. I assembled an MPCNC eight months ago and have watched a ton of CNC videos to build my proficiency with my machine. This is by far the best introduction video I've seen on the subject. In watching all these videos I've noticed one area that is seldom covered that might fit with your channel: interesting beginner projects created by knowledgeable people focused on one specific area, and using inexpensive materials, common router bits, and that mill in a relatively short time. I've had to create these kinds of projects for myself to learn and would have loved projects where I could compare and contrast my results with someone knowledgeable. I look forward to your future videos.
Hi Robert. Thanks for the suggestions! I do plan on doing several beginner projects to showcase the various CAM features/workflows. I'll definitely keep in mind the 'standard' bits and things so people aren't expected to go buy several items for one project :)
I a CNC programmer and you explain that in a awesome way! .. very recommended
Thanks, Gamal! What machine(s) do you operate/program for?
Hello i just discovered the field and im wondering at what depth you should know physics math programming and graphic design to operate these machines
Who is known as a CNC programmer >> i am also in the same field . would love to hear from you
*FREE DOWNLOAD* - Poop Emoji STL: bit.ly/poopEmojiSTL
*MY HOBBY CNC* bit.ly/longmillcncref
*MY FAVORITE BITS AND ACCESSORIES*
Surfacing Bit - geni.us/GaBB
Starter Set (8 Piece) - geni.us/starterSet
1/4" End Mill (most common) - geni.us/endMill
Double-Sided CNC Tape - geni.us/cncTape
48" T-track - geni.us/tTrack
T-track Clamps - geni.us/tClamps
DeWalt 611 Router - geni.us/6bmzK7
"The ice cream emoji" 😂 Awesome vid man!
Thanks, Ryan!
@@ProductDesignOnline You DO know that's not ice cream, don't you?
@@asdf35750 Rumor has it... it was supposed to be...but it came out wrong :)
@@asdf35750 It was actually designed as a chocolate ice cream emoji but well users are warped.
Actually, in Japan, thats no an icecream emoji. Dr Arale have the answer.
This was really great. I’ve watched about 25 others and yours was by far the easiest to follow. Thank you!
Thanks, Rhonda!
Have a good day Kevin Kennedy, I started learning solidworks to model 3d parts but as you know it was very complex as a beginner, but one day I found your youtube channel and saw that you have the tutorials for learning "Fusion 360 in 30 days" and as soon as I saw your first video, I was amazed by the very goog explanation and the part by part teaching, and because of that, I followed the videos and finished all that series, and now thanks to you, I can design all that I want to or need to and 3d print it and it is great!. Now I bought the 3018 chinese CNC and at the moment I´m using vectric aspire with it, but I think that it will be perfect to learn from you how to CNC directly from Fusion 360 as it looks something intimidating, so, please continue with this project it will be great something like a "Learn CNC in 30 days" or so and THANK YOU VERY MUCH for all the time and effort that you take to make this channel possible, not only for me but for all of us who watch your channel, you are a great great guy! Atte. Jorge
I’m talking to a girl who said she wants to try CNC so I’m doing some research very educational thank you
Lots of videos but this one made more sense to me a s BEGINNER... assume I (we) don't know anything about design to making sawdust, yet I'm building my own CNC.
Very informative!
I’m considering an education in cnc carpentry, but got sort of scared off thinking it was super complicated. Thank you for simplifying it :)
I have had my Longmill CNC fo about 7 months. It has really made my project a lot better and faster. Not that hard once you get into it.
Product design online. Your content is soooo amazing!!! I’ve been following your 30 days tutorial and it’s helped me sooo much. Thanks for all your amazing content!!!
Your definition of feed rate at 4:32 is likely to cause confusion.
I am a machinist and when it comes to feed rate on a Mill it always referred to in either ipm (inched per minute) or mmps (millimeters per second) The machine interface will display this value while running.
“Feed per rev“ is used on lathes where the tool rides on a carriage which is geared to the spindle.
What counts is chip load, the amount each cutting tip (or flute) removes. On a lathe there is only one tooth so it is the same as feed per rev. On a mill the formula to find this is:
Feed rate = rpm x number of flutes x chip load
Common roughing chip load in steel is .008” on a mill. Many many variables to find a good chip load, rigidity of the machine being a huge factor.
This is true. Chip load has everything to do with getting the most life out of your cutting tool. What is seldom mentioned including this video is that the hobby machines are no way capable of running high enough feed rates or being built good enough( spelled rigidity) for a good chip load. Your tools will die a short life due to the heat.
You're not wrong, but the point was to get beginners into things without being overwhelmed. It's pretty highly likely a hobbyist isn't going to need to know how to calculate speeds and feeds. Chances are if they're machining some heavy duty materials they likely know what they're doing.
I have been contemplating getting a CNC as they really peak my interest, yet I really know absolutely nothing! In doing my usual research, I came across your video and found it so refreshing and informative as a total newb! You now have a subscriber and I look forward to beginning my journey with you!
It's really not hard once you learn a bit about it. Just take your time reading and watching videos, double check everything before you run a program and watch your first couple parts get cut.
Very good video. I used youtube videos to learn how to operate a hobby level "WorkBee" CNC machine 3 years ago. I use Photoshop to design and VCarve to trace my lines and create G-code. The company I now do work for uses two of these entry level machines in their workshop. We use them to both personalise and more importantly speed up part of the manufacture process of high quality wooden garden gates which are sold online. For me it has become a full time job and just love doing this work.
ice cream emoji.. who gonna tell him
It’s called humor
this also a humor
After watching the video, i have only one thing to say, I Love you sir.
This video is super informative. I haven’t yet built my cnc machine, but this helps a lot in terms of really understanding how they technically function and the software to start with. Gonna try creating some ideas I have and se show they pan out.
This is the best explanation I’ve heard and I’ve been binging CNC vids for a few weeks. Thanks so much! I’m now certain I want to take the plunge!
Best of luck ☺️
nice video! good to clear alot of things for beginners ,and reduce the fear to own a CNC machine, i liked this very much, but 2.5D is something more advanced than you described! 2.5 D is close to 3D but with using the bit parameters and how deep can it go or behave into material in reference of the design or victors you made!
Yet its a useful and awesome video!
i wish i can explain things the way you did, when i train my clients!
👌👌👌👌👌
Great instructions for a newbie like me. Thank you for the simple and understandable information! I learned a lot!
Excellent video. Clear, plain language demo. Excellent video work.
I'm glad youtube fed me your video. I had no idea this was a multi step process. I thought it just jumped from CAD to the machine somehow.
Wow, so much information in just a few minutes! So cool and informative!! Love it!!!🥰
complete noob to the cnc machine world and i just learned more in this 9 minutes than i have in the last couple days searching up videos on the matter. You've def made it very simple to understand with clear instructions on the process. I'm eyeing the onefinity or the ooznest workbee. Which do you think is the better buy? each have a couple months lead time.
I didn't know anything about cnc.your video was great full for a beginner like me.thank you❤️🙏🏻
WAIT!!! That's the ICE CREAM emoji??!! My mind has been blown! I always thought it was something else!! Hahahahha!!!!
are you sure that is " ice-cream " emoji 😂
Thank you so much for clearing up some of my misconceptions. Great job!
This is a great introduction to CNC. Thanks for sharing.
Best Vedio for beginners .
Thanks for the clear explanation ❤️
I really liked how you explained. Also adding the vocabulary helped alot
Thanks, Dale!
Very instructive and clear video on CNC for DIY. Thumbs up!
it is a very nice tutorial, i am had built my own cnc router, i believe that your instructions will be welcome, thanks
Thanks! Happy carving :)
Absolutely great video ! Helps this newbie a lot ! Thank you.
Thanks, David! Glad to hear that.
Great video! Thanks for taking the time to make it and with details that are easy to understand for newbs!
This is the only video I actually understand😄
New sub here and excited to watch all the other videos on cnc’s. We are looking at buying one and I’m overwhelmed by all the info that makes not much sense. But your video has helped already.
Loved this tutorial.. you made it learnable.. lol
You've just gained a new subscriber.
You are the best in tutorials
Thanks, Hasan :)
Awesome introduction, Kevin! Thank you.
Well you learn something everyday, I always thought "The ice cream emoji" depicted a big dog poo ROFL
That's because it does. He's being polite. ^__^
This is the first time I've seen one of your videos and it is much more easier to comprehend than any other I've came across since purchasing my shapeoko back in 2019. Thank you for making it so understandable because I may be more knowledgeable than most people I personally know, but what they don't know is I don't learn the shit I know from people like Winston Moy lol. When I first came across him I almost started slobering trying to understand just WTH he was saying lol. You earned a like and sub from me and I will be watching more of your content.
This is a pretty good primer for the future desktop CNC hobbiest. It skipped over the Control part other than to very briefly discuss GRBL. I would like to have also seen LinuxCNC in there. Which is ideal for the hobbiest IMHO. Also how about as a next video a review of 100% free software toolchain products? The cost of software from the hobbiest can come as a shock.
I did NOT expect this video to be about that topic
Great video! Really helped me understand CNC basics. Excited to start my own projects now! 🔧
Glad to hear that! Which CNC machine do you have (or plan to get)?
Very useful video for cnc machine beginners 😊
All 3 so we can see what it do an you explain what they do, your teaching me. ( nice)
Phantastic, all was said.
Hi Can you link a copy of the document you show showing feed speeds etc?
Awesome video - thanks for posting!
Great basic intro, although missing a gentle reminder that, however you're fixing your material in place, you should make sure things like clamps and screws aren't in the tool's path!
thank you for this, very well explained and I didn't have any problems understanding what you were communicating, thank you very much :)
The best VIDEO ever. Great work
I’m starting to be good in tinker cad and I’m going to buy the cheapest Amazon CNC Mill. All I want to do is cut custom graphite molds for pouring silver. Wish me luck
You got this! 💪
I like this step by step tutorials
Any online class to get more information about CNC machine
I do offer an 'Intro to CAM' course on the PDO Academy - academy.productdesignonline.com/
As rudimentary as this video was, I think that you still missed some steps with setting up the router before cutting your piece. I don't know jack about these machines, but at the wood shop that I go to for working on my projects, we have a CNC machine there and the guy who has seemed to taken over using it without allowing the rest of us a chance to learn it gave me a a simple guidance outline. One thing was making sure that your router was centred on your project and that you set the depth for the surface of the piece before starting. I seemed to miss this here.
I think that learning how to operate a CNC requires a hands-on approach along with a tutorial in order to get a full comprehension of its workings. JMO Cheers!
That's a great point! Thanks for sharing :)
I didn't include anything machine specific, because as you pointed out - there are many additional variables to consider. This video was intended to help folks understand the basic process as to what's involved (software, machines, etc) so he or she can determine if they're still interested in getting a CNC machine.
Happy new year!
This is a huge help for me. Thank you.
That was the easiest explanation I’ve heard. Thanks for the tips. I gave you a thumbs up and subscribed. I’m an old dog and hoping to learn new tricks!
Excelente video instructivo para iniciarse en el mundo del cnc!!!
Great vid! It should be included in all internationally sourced CNC machine shipments. (I bought a EJ6090...everything was in Chinese!)
Glad to hear that! How do you like the EJ6090?
Hi, Thanks for such a comprehensive video👌👍
Wow... it's wonderfull explanation... i hope you increase more tutorials for CAM and CNC Project....i always looking forward for your new video...👍👍i'm your subscribers from indonesian
This was recommended by my basic mechanical practice course professor 😁
does anybody have the rough cutting cheat sheet or can tell me where to find it. I could not find it online. thanks
just pause the video and snap a screen shot, if you haven't already
Very educating . Helpful in every aspect . Thank you so much for this video . If you have any more . Keep them coming !!
Thanks, Mike! I'll be doing more :)
Is there any video to learn about the basic working of cnc laser machine (co2)
You’re a talented instructor, nice vid
I appreciate that!
Thanks for sharing! This is amazing.
Very clear and helpful 👍👍
Hi PDO, thanks for quite a helpful video. I am wondering if you'd recommend any CNC machines for a budget user, under $500?
Check out sainsmart website
When will the CNC playlist be expanded? Your work is always awesome!
Thanks! I'm working on some CNC content and will be sharing more at the end of the month. Got a few courses in the works and can't keep up with everything :D
@@ProductDesignOnline That's super exciting! You really have a great style as an educator. I'm sure it will be a solid video and very useful.
If you don't mind me saying, there's no rush. Your content is amazing for learning and for reference. But people still need to take the time to learn some things themselves. I hope you don't feel too much pressure to get content out. But either way, thank you for everything you're doing!
@@bubblejuiceman Thanks! I really appreciate your support and kind words :)
@@ProductDesignOnline I highly recommend you to anyone wanting to learn about CAD/CAM. Keep up the great work and I cant wait to watch more.
@@Shartie Thanks! I appreciate it. I will have more much more content coming soon :)
It will be a very useful video series for me...i'm building a Workbee CNC router....thanks a lot Kevin
Hello - I am totally new to all of this… I currently purchase my wooden kids toys from overseas manufacturer but want to learn myself, what things do I need to consider when purchasing a CNC? And thank you for your video…very helpful and plan to watch more!
Do you plan to cut any materials other than wood? If so, make sure to research the potential machines as some aren't powerful enough for all material types.
You can get some pretty affordable machines to cut only wood.
@@ProductDesignOnline only wood . One more question… and forgive me I am very new to this. How do I know that the machine will cut the size pieces I need ? Okay 2 more…. What do I look for on the machine specs ? Thanks again!
@@NancyZ-x9i When looking at machines you should look for the 'cutting size' as that is often smaller than the listed 'machine size'. If you have the space, I would recommend getting at machine that is 4x4' so you can do half sheets of plywood, and other large boards.
In terms of other specs, if you're doing mainly wood than you can't go wrong with most machines. What will be more important at that point is getting good endmills for cutting the wood, and replacing them if/when they get damaged.
Cheers!
Love your Videos - Would like to see more videos on hobby woodworking cnc. I have fusion 360 so it would be preferable to purchasing Vcarve or Carveco
U prob won't see this but thank you for this great vid
Great video! I ordered a Bob’s Evo 4 and am trying to learn some basics before it arrives. Thanks for breaking this down for us!
Chocolate ice cream emoji 😂
Lmfao if you type in "shit" it's appears on your keyboard
Learned a lot from this, thanks!
thank you this is very educative 👍
Also, someone need to start a series from being to end. That would mean a set the machine up.
To what to buy, what I need to start up. To begin to end , it what goes into getting started.
Thanks J Jones
Great idea :)
Great info. I am trying to find one that explains the tool paths. Like what is a peck?
Thank you so much for the clarity and simplicity of your explanations. Where can I find the cheat sheet? Thanks again. Simone from France
Thanks, Simone! What machine are you planning to use? I can point you to a cheet sheet better suited to that.
@@ProductDesignOnline I have a CNC 3018 Pro . Thanks again!
This was great. And cleared alot up for me.
Glad to hear that, Jon! What types of projects are you looking to CNC?
I'm wanting to build my own diy router. I cant justify spending the money when I know that I can build it better in my own shop. It has been hard to settle on a configuration, with all the different options available.
And I'm wanting to learn everything. As far as projects go, making a business out of it in the future.
When I feel lost your videos are like a sun emerges from the clouds LOL
What machine do you recommend on? Do you have any more Fusion 360 -> CNC specific videos?
I have machine recommendations listed here: productdesignonline.com/fusion-360-users-what-to-buy/
I'm working on CNC/CAM content for Fusion 360 right now and will be doing more soon :)
That's the last time I'm eating ice cream then
Thanks, very helpful!
i use tinkercad for 3d printing.... i have a cnc but havent set it up yet... will be studying fusion 360 in the future
Correction 💡Ass cream emoji😂😂😂😂👍
Thanks for a great video. Just wondering, if I want to use a CNC router to cut woodblock prints, what machine would you suggest I buy. Probably only 2-D applications. Thanks.
Here are the machines I recommend at various price points: productdesignonline.com/fusion-360-users-what-to-buy/#cncs
Great stuff, just finished building my MPCNC and is looking for Fusion 360 CAM tutorial videos.
GREAT video. Thank you very much.
Helpful vid. Thanks for posting. Subscribed but still on the fence about investing in a machine.
Hey! Could I request for a video on making a benchy? I just wanted to hear your thoughts process. Your videos are amazing !
super narration. i like it
LOL... "Ice cream" emoji. That ain't ice cream, man.
2.5D