@@cademist No it's a regular secondary school that uses onshape llike a lot of schools in Ireland. It's just that we have made some French trestles in the past which is considered Carpentry as opposed to Cabinet making.
i went from designing a mug for my very object in cad on a free student account to then 2 months later making a jet engine with all of the vanes and airfoils then making a working rocket for my project in school then recently joined college i gave up with on shape because i guess only good for sheet metal so im now making a working jet engine on solid works no hate to on shape but solid works has better integration and compatibility
SolidWorks is definitely a powerful tool for complex mechanical designs. However, Onshape has its own strengths, especially for collaborative projects and cloud-based workflows. It really depends on your specific needs and preferences.
I had to refresh myself. This was a great video to follow. Thank you!
You are very welcome!
I'm still learning Onshape (and CAD generally), but found this video extremely educational. Thank you.
Great to hear!
Nice part studio and use of mate connectors to get things positioned!!!!
Wow-you are fast! I just published this! Thx.
Grazie mille per i tuoi Tutorials e la tua condivisione.
👍
Mi fa piacere sapere che apprezzi il mio lavoro.
Thanks from a school in Dublin
Hello to Dublin! (seeing your profile, this might be a cabinet-maker-school!?)
@@cademist No it's a regular secondary school that uses onshape llike a lot of schools in Ireland. It's just that we have made some French trestles in the past which is considered Carpentry as opposed to Cabinet making.
i went from designing a mug for my very object in cad on a free student account to then 2 months later making a jet engine with all of the vanes and airfoils then making a working rocket for my project in school then recently joined college i gave up with on shape because i guess only good for sheet metal so im now making a working jet engine on solid works no hate to on shape but solid works has better integration and compatibility
SolidWorks is definitely a powerful tool for complex mechanical designs. However, Onshape has its own strengths, especially for collaborative projects and cloud-based workflows. It really depends on your specific needs and preferences.