موفق باشی آرین ویدیو های خوبی میسازی

Thanks, will do!

Fr

Damn man that so cheesy and I do appreciate it lol. I don't know. I think one way to survive is to become a brand of your own. Just a guess

Thanks man. I do read the comments though

but there are already so many videos on that on KZfaq. Why? are they not good?

@@with-Aryan I myself didnt find one good video that explains everything. In addition I heard about GrabCad shutting down and am interested in how the indestry works with version control and files sharing. Plus, i really like your videos and how you explain things. I think you'll do it in the best way

I could do that, but I don't at the moment

I use an U-wide monitor and its working amazingly for me. It made me mroe productive. not just for SW part, but for every day use having multi tabs and windows open in parallet and cross working. so yeah, it does help and for SW, it stretch the area as much as I want to see the smaller details btter (i get to zoom in more)

@@with-Aryan better than a double monitor setup ?

@@with-Aryan thanks again for your reply really appreciated 🤝

Of course! if you give access to more than one person on one project, you can manage their access and what they can control.

what what what? that's sounds interesting, what idea was that?

Love that answer! There is still use for me in this world lol

paid!

Count the numbers or what?

@@with-Aryan yes total no. of quantity of child part by selecting particular component.

courses.solidworkstutorials.net/ yes, check my page

Thanks Brett!

only through writing a macro and running it in the Macro Editor in SOLIDWORKS inside tools>macro>n new And if you wan the code for that: Option Explicit Sub main() Dim swApp As SldWorks.SldWorks Dim swModel As SldWorks.ModelDoc2 Dim swAssy As SldWorks.AssemblyDoc Dim vComps As Variant Dim swComp As SldWorks.Component2 Dim i As Long Dim errors As Long Dim warnings As Long Dim bRet As Boolean Set swApp = Application.SldWorks Set swModel = swApp.ActiveDoc Set swAssy = swModel vComps = swAssy.GetComponents(True) For i = 0 To UBound(vComps) Set swComp = vComps(i) bRet = swComp.GetModelDoc2.SaveAs4(swComp.GetPathName & ".step", 0, errors, warnings) Next i End Sub

@@with-Aryan Thank you! You're a great help to us all.

So nice of you

I might be making one...

Welcome 😊

The Project Curve command in SolidWorks is used to create a curve by projecting an existing sketch, face, plane, or surface onto another face, plane, or surface. It's not limited to creating circular profiles; it can create a variety of curve shapes depending on the geometry you're projecting and the surface you're projecting onto. However, if you're having trouble extruding the curve you've created with the Project Curve command, it might be because the curve is not closed or not planar. In SolidWorks, you can only extrude closed, planar sketches. Here are a few things you can try: Check if the curve is closed: If your curve is not a closed loop, you won't be able to extrude it. You can close the curve by adding additional sketch entities to connect the endpoints. Check if the curve is planar: If your curve is not on a single plane, you won't be able to extrude it. You can try creating a new sketch on a plane that intersects the curve, and then use the Convert Entities command to copy the curve onto the sketch. You should then be able to extrude the sketch. Use the Split Line command: If you're trying to create a raised or recessed feature on a surface, you might want to use the Split Line command instead of trying to extrude the curve. The Split Line command can divide a face into multiple separate faces, which you can then manipulate individually.

you have to start learning about the multi-body design mode in SOLIDWORKS so you won't need measurements. You do, but it's all arbitary so you won't get it wrong basically. THis is not easy to adress over a comment to be honest. But there is that

Yes, it's possible to show the range of motion of an assembly in SolidWorks using configurations and drawing views. Here's a simplified step-by-step guide on how you can do this: Create Configurations: In your assembly file, create two configurations - one for the door closed and one for the door open. You can do this by going to the Configuration Manager (right-click on the top item in the FeatureManager and choose "Add Configuration"), give it a name (like "Door Open" and "Door Closed"), and then adjust your assembly to match the configuration. Save Assembly: Save your assembly after creating the configurations. Create a New Drawing: Now, create a new drawing from your assembly file (File > New > Drawing). Insert Views: In the drawing, you can insert two views of your assembly, one for each configuration. Go to Insert > Drawing View > Model, and in the Properties dialog box that appears, select the configuration you want to use for that view. Repeat this step for the second configuration. Position Views: Position the views so that they clearly show the range of motion of the door. You can also add dimensions or notes to indicate the space required when the door is opened and closed. Remember, this is a simplified guide. Depending on the complexity of your assembly, you might need to use more advanced techniques. But this should give you a good starting point.

@@with-Aryan thanks for your time

hey, go to the 0.5 section inside the course and you'll see the instructions on how to do just that ;)

Thanks man!

5 chapter! courses.solidworkstutorials.net/

@with-Aryan unfortunately I don't have the money to pay for the course otherwise I'd sign up 😕

where? 6 chapter

Last time I checked (about 2 months ago) yes, but you couldn't open the xDesign in local SW. so if you want to edit it there, you can but once you save it, you cannot bring it back to local. idk if they have changed this since then

merci

I do offer installments! do they help?

School will give u for free

some schools, not all.

If you become my student in SCP, you can purchase on for $99!

That is my next plan, first modeling, then GD&T for manufacture, now simulation to ensure whatever you model will not fail in real life.

if you could partner up with a friend to use one account both of you. 5%, I'd say it's a worthy investment to how much advancement it will bring you.

no problem! do you have GPT4? Many still don't!

I do not understand your reply, are you for or against AI?

@@with-Aryan The answer to your title.

thanks for watching