Autodesk, Inc. · NASDAQ:ADSK

Autodesk — Technical Presentation (2016)

21 slides from Autodesk's technical presentation, 2016

1. Slide 1: Mold Making Using Autodesk PowerMill

   Mold Making Using Autodesk PowerMill Aaron Williford Technical Consulting Manager © 2016 Autodesk Join the conversation #AU2016

2. Slide 2: Class summary

   Class summary See how PowerMill’s Advanced toolpath control can enable you to achieve better finished results in mold making. © 2016 Autodesk

3. Slide 3: Key learning objectives

   Key learning objectives During this class you will learn about:  Collision-free, reliable, cutter path generation  Stock management throughout the machining process  Flexible Lead and Link control for not-cutting segments of toolpath  PowerMill’s powerful toolpath editing capabilities © 2016 Aut

4. Slide 4: About Me

   About Me AUTODESK UNIVERSITY 2016 Q\ AUTODESK.

5. Slide 5: About Me: Technical Consulting Manager background

    Technical Consulting Manager – Post Sales North America  Products that were previously Delcam  Delcam for 4 years  Previously was an Instructor of Manufacturing Technology at Colorado Mesa University  In the shop for 10 years  Machinist, programmer, setup, etc.  3, 4 and 5-axis mills, Lathes

6. Slide 6: PowerMill user interface and general overview

   PowerMill user interface and general overview  General programming overview with PowerMill  Setting up for Machining  Viewing options  Toolpath Strategy selector  Roughing  Rest Roughing  Finishing © 2016 Autodesk

7. Slide 7: Safety of Toolpaths

   Safety of Toolpaths  PowerMill is always checking for gouges  Safety status of toolpaths  Collision checking toolpaths  Verifying programs with Machine Model simulation © 2016 Autodesk

8. Slide 8: Collision-free, Reliable toolpath

   Collision-free, Reliable toolpath © 2016 Autodesk

9. Slide 9: Stock Model Management

   Stock Model Management  Creating stock models  Using Stock Models for accurate rest roughing  Viewing options for Stock Models © 2016 Autodesk

10. Slide 10: Stock model Example

    Stock model Example © 2016 Autodesk

11. Slide 11: Having Leads and Links separate from toolpath

    Having Leads and Links separate from toolpath  Allows the programmer to change leads and links without the need to re-calculate the toolpath  Allows for more individualized control of leads and links © 2016 Autodesk

12. Slide 12: Leads and Links Example

    Leads and Links Example © 2016 Autodesk

13. Slide 13: Toolpath Editing

    Toolpath Editing  Second to none – in my opinion  Select and delete unwanted segments  Limit toolpaths post calculation, without having to re-calculate the toolpath  Use planes, Boundaries, and Polygons  Limit Toolpaths pre-calculation  Boundaries  Z limits © 2016 Autodesk

14. Slide 14: Toolpath editing example

    Toolpath editing example © 2016 Autodesk

15. Slide 15: Tool Axis Editing

    Tool Axis Editing  Easily switch from 3 to 5 axis  Positional 5-axis (3+2) with Dynamic Machine Control  Modify tool axis for individual areas of toolpath  Using tool axis to avoid collisions © 2016 Autodesk

16. Slide 16: Dynamic machine control and Advanced tool axis editing

    Dynamic machine control and Advanced tool axis editing © 2016 Autodesk

17. Slide 17: What controls surface finish?

    What controls surface finish?  Step-over  Ball end tool diameter  Triangulation of surfaces for the toolpath  Number of toolpath points  Distribution of toolpath points © 2016 Autodesk

18. Slide 18: Toolpath points example

    Toolpath points example © 2016 Autodesk

19. Slide 19: How did I do?

    How did I do?  Your class feedback is critical. Fill out a class survey now.  Use the AU mobile app or fill out a class survey online.  Give feedback after each session.  AU speakers will get feedback in real-time.  Your feedback results in better classes and a better AU experience. © 2016 Auto

20. Slide 20: More Questions? Visit the AU Answer Bar

    More Questions? Visit the AU Answer Bar  Seek answers to all of your technical product questions by visiting the Answer Bar.  Open daily from 8am-6pm Tuesday and Wednesday; 8am-4:30pm Thursday.  Located outside Hall C, Level 2.  Meet Autodesk developers, testers, & support engineers ready to hel

21. Slide 21: Autodesk is a registered trademark of Autodesk, Inc., and/or its subsidiaries and/or affiliates in

    Autodesk is a registered trademark of Autodesk, Inc., and/or its subsidiaries and/or affiliates in the USA and/or other countries. All other brand names, product names, or trademarks belong to their respective holders. Autodesk reserves the right to alter product and services offerings, and specific

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