Quick Intro to SendItCNC
In this video we demonstrate taking a Fusion 360 design, adding your CAM operations, then submitting it to SendItCNC to get it made on a CNC machine in the cloud.
This is intended for everybody in the Fusion 360 community who is interested in making parts on a CNC machine.
This video goes through the 1st machining operation on an example called “EasyBox”, which is a small (1”x2”x3”), aluminum box. Subsequent videos explore second operations and more sophisticated techniques such as thread tapping and surface contouring.
This is part of the SendItCNC video tutorial series, where the team at SendItCNC takes you through the process of making various parts using CNC machines in the cloud. These tutorials cover setups, CAM techniques, and job submission. The focus is on actually making the parts and getting them in your hands quickly.
Tutorial Materials: Examples used are available free of charge online, including our Fusion 360 CNC setup app, tool libraries, templates and example designs complete with CAM. Download the app at F360app.senditcnc.com (Autodesk login required).
Resources:
www.senditcnc.com
docs.senditcnc.com
downloads.senditcnc.com
try.senditcnc.com
quickintro.senditcnc.com
Prerequisites: some knowledge of CAM and CNC machining. There are great CAM learning videos available to the Fusion 360 community.
Not-a-prerequisite: Having your own CNC Machine, because the video uses a SendItCNC cloud CNC machine.
See Also: The other videos in the SendItCNC video tutorial series, and the forthcoming SendItCNC video reference series which explores materials, cutting tools, workholding, CAM guidelines and more.
Watch for the livestream where we go through the EasyBox tutorials live in real time with Q&A!
SendItCNC provides CNC machines in the cloud, so you can make parts on demand without your own in-house machine shop. We enable designers, product engineers and innovators to make the parts they need to bring their inspirations to life. This is ideal for rapid prototyping or small production runs where time is of the essence.