u/Adventurous-grae

Hi everyone!

I already have a decent amount of experience using Autodesk Inventor for 3D modeling and designing mechanical parts. However, looking at job requirements and freelance gigs across different engineering fields, I see SolidWorks and Fusion 360 mentioned everywhere.

For those of you already working in the industry, what are the main pros and cons of each? Is it worth the time to transition to SolidWorks, or should I just stick with Inventor and maybe learn Fusion 360 on the side?

Would appreciate any advice or insights from your experience!

Hi everyone!

I'm currently an engineering student, and I already have a decent amount of experience using Autodesk Inventor for 3D modeling and designing mechanical parts. However, looking at job requirements and freelance gigs across different engineering fields, I see SolidWorks and Fusion 360 mentioned everywhere.

For those of you already working in the industry, what are the main pros and cons of each? Is it worth the time to transition to SolidWorks, or should I just stick with Inventor and maybe learn Fusion 360 on the side?

Would appreciate any advice or insights from your experience!

Hey guys!

I'm a mechatronics student from Indonesia. I'm really curious about what this major looks like in other countries like what kind of projects you guys build, or how the classes are structured over there.

I'd love to make some international friends in the same field so we can share knowledge, swap stories about our engineering struggles, or just chill and chat.

What are you guys currently working on? Feel free to drop a comment or hit my DMs if you want!