& Construction
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Integrated BIM tools, including Revit, AutoCAD, and Civil 3D
& Manufacturing
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Professional CAD/CAM tools built on Inventor and AutoCAD
Integrated BIM tools, including Revit, AutoCAD, and Civil 3D
Professional CAD/CAM tools built on Inventor and AutoCAD
Explore the power behind Fusion and the Fusion web client to effectively collaborate with your teams, your clients, and your suppliers.
Type:
Tutorial
Length:
4 min.
Transcript
00:04
Here,
00:04
I am creating a project for a new headphone to show
00:06
you one example of how to share between product designers,
00:08
engineers,
00:10
management,
00:11
suppliers and the client to highlight the
00:13
power behind Fusion's collaborative and connected approach.
00:18
Firstly, from an administrative perspective
00:21
to add people to a project, you can invite them from the data panel.
00:26
Often fusion teams can be quickly accessed by clicking on the project name
00:32
once accepted, you'll see them appear in the people's tab after refreshing
00:38
as well as in the project member section under the details in your team hub
00:42
in your team hub.
00:43
You can also view and manage users access rights depending on their role
00:49
as well as defining a project type, whether it is open, closed or secret,
00:53
depending on the visibility levels, content privacy
00:57
and membership restrictions.
00:60
We have our team set up. And secondly, from a user perspective,
01:03
the product designer can first create any number of conceptual 3d
01:06
models using the sculpting capabilities to
01:08
discuss and define with other engineers
01:10
using the inbuilt and portal based commenting tool.
01:12
Before presenting to management
01:18
management is happy and after the refinements, we can create and share a link,
01:24
share via email
01:26
or embed on the website for the client to review the design before proceeding.
01:31
We can also set download and password restrictions. If applicable,
01:42
the client can download a snapshot of a comment,
01:46
manipulate the view,
01:50
create a section analysis
01:55
and explode the model to get a better idea of
01:57
the final size and how it will all come together.
02:00
Notice how they or anyone else involved do not have
02:03
to install e drawings to join in on the collaboration.
02:07
During our development, we need to import an external component to design around.
02:11
Although the supplier has provided us with a non native file.
02:15
No problem though as with any C AD,
02:17
we can easily import this and a multitude of other
02:19
file types into our design and continue with the development.
02:24
The engineers can then refine the
02:25
selected design to establish mechanical integrity,
02:28
ease of assembly and manufacturing suitability using
02:31
the various workspaces built with infusion.
02:35
We have our designs complete
02:37
and now I am creating a production
02:38
folder to store our manufacturing documentation.
02:42
In this instance, I'm uploading a PDF of the assembly instructions,
02:46
an MP four movie of the assembly procedure
02:48
and a bill of materials in Excel.
02:51
I can then share this data with supplies by
02:53
setting view any restrictions to define production costs and
02:56
times scale which you can then review and submit
02:58
to the client along with the finalized design.
03:03
During this,
03:04
we were able to share discuss and capture the
03:06
entire design and development process between various stakeholders,
03:09
both internal and external.
03:11
Highlighting the Power P
03:12
Fusion and Fusion team to develop a
03:14
product from concept right through to production.
Video transcript
00:04
Here,
00:04
I am creating a project for a new headphone to show
00:06
you one example of how to share between product designers,
00:08
engineers,
00:10
management,
00:11
suppliers and the client to highlight the
00:13
power behind Fusion's collaborative and connected approach.
00:18
Firstly, from an administrative perspective
00:21
to add people to a project, you can invite them from the data panel.
00:26
Often fusion teams can be quickly accessed by clicking on the project name
00:32
once accepted, you'll see them appear in the people's tab after refreshing
00:38
as well as in the project member section under the details in your team hub
00:42
in your team hub.
00:43
You can also view and manage users access rights depending on their role
00:49
as well as defining a project type, whether it is open, closed or secret,
00:53
depending on the visibility levels, content privacy
00:57
and membership restrictions.
00:60
We have our team set up. And secondly, from a user perspective,
01:03
the product designer can first create any number of conceptual 3d
01:06
models using the sculpting capabilities to
01:08
discuss and define with other engineers
01:10
using the inbuilt and portal based commenting tool.
01:12
Before presenting to management
01:18
management is happy and after the refinements, we can create and share a link,
01:24
share via email
01:26
or embed on the website for the client to review the design before proceeding.
01:31
We can also set download and password restrictions. If applicable,
01:42
the client can download a snapshot of a comment,
01:46
manipulate the view,
01:50
create a section analysis
01:55
and explode the model to get a better idea of
01:57
the final size and how it will all come together.
02:00
Notice how they or anyone else involved do not have
02:03
to install e drawings to join in on the collaboration.
02:07
During our development, we need to import an external component to design around.
02:11
Although the supplier has provided us with a non native file.
02:15
No problem though as with any C AD,
02:17
we can easily import this and a multitude of other
02:19
file types into our design and continue with the development.
02:24
The engineers can then refine the
02:25
selected design to establish mechanical integrity,
02:28
ease of assembly and manufacturing suitability using
02:31
the various workspaces built with infusion.
02:35
We have our designs complete
02:37
and now I am creating a production
02:38
folder to store our manufacturing documentation.
02:42
In this instance, I'm uploading a PDF of the assembly instructions,
02:46
an MP four movie of the assembly procedure
02:48
and a bill of materials in Excel.
02:51
I can then share this data with supplies by
02:53
setting view any restrictions to define production costs and
02:56
times scale which you can then review and submit
02:58
to the client along with the finalized design.
03:03
During this,
03:04
we were able to share discuss and capture the
03:06
entire design and development process between various stakeholders,
03:09
both internal and external.
03:11
Highlighting the Power P
03:12
Fusion and Fusion team to develop a
03:14
product from concept right through to production.
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