please help me to get good solidworks tutorial

Discussion in 'SolidWorks' started by lavanya, Nov 11, 2005.

  1. lavanya

    lavanya Guest

    hello all,
    I am new to solid works. I need to design some complicated 3d solids
    like double row angular contact bearing . which book helps me more to
    get more familiarize with designing and animation of objects in solid
    works. Is there any online material for that. kindly help me .
     
    lavanya, Nov 11, 2005
    #1
  2. lavanya

    SoCalMike Guest

    The best resource to learn advanced modeling techniques will be from
    your Value Added Reseller. Do a search on Amazon for 'Solidworks', and
    a few good books will come up. The newly released "Solidworks for
    Dummies" by Greg Jankowski is a very well written book, and the boks by
    Planchard & Planchard are always a good referance guide.
     
    SoCalMike, Nov 11, 2005
    #2
  3. lavanya

    wwswimming Guest

    I bought the planchard books and ran through some of the CD-ROM
    exercises.

    I thought the Solidworks tutorial that came with SW 2005 was the best
    tutorial I've seen in about 15 years of solid modelling.

    Under "Help-Online Tutorial".

    I started with that and ran through all the modelling exercises. Then
    did part of the Planchard CD.

    I like the SW included tutorial because of the inter-operability with
    the program itself. That is, if you forget a function, you can go back
    to the tutorial and you're not just clicking through a disconnected
    *.pdf - the SW tutorial will launch the SW feature/tool you might be
    looking for at the time.
     
    wwswimming, Nov 12, 2005
    #3
  4. lavanya

    Bonobo Guest

    Just a hint from someone who has tried to jump in over my head more
    than once, where I've set out to create complicated parts as my first
    "learning experience". I have frustrated myself a great deal.

    The tutorial paperback and built-in tutorial are what go over the
    basics so you can get a good foundation of the basic work before
    jumping into such things as bearing design.

    To make a pun, bearings can easily become "over-bearing" and
    "over-constrained" and give you fits, without earlier simpler practice
    designs.
     
    Bonobo, Nov 12, 2005
    #4
  5. The Online Tutorial in Solidworks is real helpful. Just about all of the
    different procedures needed to complete a 3-d feature are included;
    drawing, extruding, lofting, revolving, sweeping, assembly, etc. Just about
    every procedure that you need to complete a finished model is covered in a
    real simplified step by step approach. You can print out the lessons for
    reference. When you are through creating a model, then Photoworks and
    animation is included as well, and the lessons will get you on the road to
    finishing your model with "Photo Realism". For further reference, here is a
    real High Caliber link to get you started.
    http://www.tenlinks.com/cad/MCAD/users/solidworks/10Solidworks.htm

    Good luck.
    G. De Angelis
     
    G. De Angelis, Nov 13, 2005
    #5
  6. lavanya

    SW Monkey Guest

    You could use Cadpo. Its an online training solution for SolidWorks,
    and pretty much teaches they same thing your VAR will, but cost ALOT
    less. I did their demo at SW World, and it was pretty nice.

    http://www.cadpo.com/home/elearning/courses.asp
     
    SW Monkey, Nov 16, 2005
    #6
  7. lavanya

    SW Monkey Guest

    You could use Cadpo. Its an online training solution for SolidWorks,
    and pretty much teaches they same thing your VAR will, but cost ALOT
    less. I did their demo at SW World, and it was pretty nice.

    http://www.cadpo.com/home/elearning/courses.asp
     
    SW Monkey, Nov 16, 2005
    #7
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