Solid Edge 2024 Tuturial - Absolute Beginners # 3

This video is the third in the Absolute Beginners videos for learning Solid Edge using the 2024 version. The video covers essential tools such as developing the part, extrusions, circular patterns, and standard drawing tools. If you are new to Solid Edge, I recommend watching the introduction videos: Introduction to Solid Edge - Part A, B & C - ( • Introduction to Solid ... ), ( • Introduction to Solid ... ), & ( • Introduction to Solid ... ). If you are interested in getting a copy of the PDF dimensions of this video, please use the following link: drive.google.com/drive/folder... Note: This video is recommended for early and beginning levels using Solid Edge 2024.
To download a free copy of Solid Edge, please use the following links:
1. For Students or Teachers - Academic version: solidedge.siemens.com/en/indu...
2. For Personal use ONLY - Community version:
resources.sw.siemens.com/en-U...
Timecodes
00:00 - Introduction.
01:56 - Part A - Part Drawing
01:56 - Start drawing the sketch on the Top Plane
07:20 - Using the trim tool to remove the extra lines.
10:37 - Extrusion using the Select Command and restoring the sketches.
11:25 - Creating the holes using the circular pattern
13:48 - Part B - Draft Drawing
14:20 - Saving the part drawing
14 54 - How to select the draft file and draft sheet size
16:42 - Importing the drawing using the view wizard command and creating the standard projections
21:07 - Inserting the circle center line of the pattern circle and the drawing title
23:18 - Closing and concluded remarks

[@SurvivalRussia]

Keep the videos coming Dr. M. Awesome.

[@drmseif]

Thank you so much for the feedback.

[@SurvivalRussia]

I'm studying Solid Edge/design engineer, so very helpful. I'm sure your videos will help people out in the future.@@drmseif

[@kalinkakylab7276]

It would be nice if you could do something of a few different parts, then assemble them, like bearings and brackets

[@bojanmihaljica6235]

Hi Dr. Mohamed, can you compare this software with more popular ones such as Autocad and Solid Works, etc. Would appreciate your opinion a lot. Thanks for these great tutorials.