“There is no one specific thing in DesignSpark, there’s the CAD tolls, the model libraries, the ability to connect and learn,” said Mike Bray, VP of innovation at RS. On the mechanical design tool side, the free tier retains the direct modelling kernel, equation tool and constraint based sketching with mirror capability along with the 3D model library.īut for the paid tiers it adds a 3D mirror tool, where changes on the original component are applied to a mirror duplicate, as well as support for manufacturing drawings with notes and model-based definitions rather than using a drawing sheet. RS launches cloud-based open source collaborative sensor platform.DesignSpark Marketplace gives makers a fast route to market.DesignSpark PCB Pro with high-end productivity tools.The best thing about is in addition to being free it is tiny stand-alone program which should run on pretty much.It also includes premium content for advice and support from the maker and open source community. It is basically what I use for over 90% of my 3d prints, FreeCAD for 10% if I need some specific things Solvespace is missing. I really like Solvespace, more simplistic than some but really good for functional prints ( I do cases, mechanical fittings for pcbs etc.
For your 3D printing needs, it might be good enough. It's opensource and much lighter on your computer resources and still quite capable. I know you posted in the Freecad sub but you could also consider Solvespace for your modeling needs. On a mission to make a cheap CAD computer But I have to admit I would have a hard time using it professionally. However I find it enjoyable, fun you may even say, to use. It is very limited compared to the ones you listed. Https:/// When you learn that completely and then outgrow it, you're probably going back to FreeCAD, or maybe blender with the CAD-sketcher addon. If you want to quickly sketch and simulate the motion of linkages, I can recommend using Solvespace. Math and Motion: A Look at Chebyshev’s Works on Linkages
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