![mesh enabler didn mesh enabler didn](https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Sandeep-Kharat/post/How-to-convert-stl-files-into-solids-I-tried-but-got-stuck-when-it-comes-to-import-those-files-in-Ansysplease-help/attachment/59d625326cda7b8083a211e7/AS%3A431947475361793%401479995711151/download/snapshot3.jpg)
- #Mesh enabler didn't make it solid inventor upgrade#
- #Mesh enabler didn't make it solid inventor plus#
So I don’t really seem to get that point you’re making. In principle I can understand your issue with modified parts showing up, but publishing STL files(only) really doesn’t protect you from that, by far.
![mesh enabler didn mesh enabler didn](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/S16ME1eEGYs/maxresdefault.jpg)
Sorry to be another one to bother you again on this topic, but this doesn’t leave me alone,Īnd I would like to try and plea for you publishing STEP models for the MPCNC Primo.Įditing STL files is just such an inferior(and annoying ) way to make modifications on CAD models. Designed for two totally different types of projects. That is a mill though, where this is a cnc router.
![mesh enabler didn mesh enabler didn](https://venturebeat.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/09/IMG_9722.jpeg)
Something like the PCNC 440 comes to mind.
#Mesh enabler didn't make it solid inventor upgrade#
I absolutely love my MPCNC, but I can’t wait to upgrade (in like 20 years when I have the money) to something more solid that can do aluminum in a reasonable time. Though Solidworks 2015 is way better about not blowing up my sketches when I add the first dimension. I much prefer dimensioning as I go in Inventor rather than free handing the sketch and then dimensioning it. Though switching back and forth between solidworks and inventor isn’t that hard once you figure out the key differences in how they operate. Playing around with Fusion will at least help you get use to how autodesk programs work, just in case that ever comes in handy. There are a few assemblies at work that I don’t like working with, especially since having an ssd doesnt help at all when everything is stored on a server.Īs far as hole sizes and stuff goes it shouldn’t be a huge deal in the assembly if they are off as long as you don’t print parts from those files.
#Mesh enabler didn't make it solid inventor plus#
Always a plus to get the loading time down. This was very late last night, and I was shot, so maybe tonight I can get the mesh plugin to work and make this happen. Seems I can’t get the option to convert mesh to base feature yet in the right click menu. Then remembered the mesh converter for inventor and installed it, thinking that I could convert the STL to mesh that would export along with the surfaces. Loaded up a corner block and created surfaces from the holes, then tried to export. If the surfaces could be exported along with part mesh in an IGES or STEP format, these new parts could be brought into Solidworks and used to create a decent assembly by mating hardware to the real surfaces then hiding them, albeit with a bunch of ugly mesh lines. It seems Inventor is able to create real surfaces from hole geometry in STL files. After resigning to the fact that there is no magic that will make STL files real, I sat down to suck it up and assemble the STL files with insanely mated hardware, when I did have one more thought.