It’s a long time since I actively used any CAD program - my last true expertise was in Computervision’s CADDS 5 (What, you say: More than a decade ago? Yup, but I could make that stuff sing.), so I started the Fusion 360 journey with a strong sense of curiosity and more than a little trepidation.
Autodesk has the opportunity to affect what users expect when they work with a CAD product, how Web-y design could or should be, how small design teams look at collaboration (and whether Vaulting is really necessary), and how playing with pricing can drive adoption.
It was impressive in November, got better through the Beta - but what was it like at release?įusion 360 has a lot of implications for the CAD/PLM world as a whole, and I wanted to write about it only after I had a chance to play with it a bit. If you remember, the company showed off a pre-Beta version of the product at a Design Slam contest at AU about 6 months ago and invited Beta users to give it a go earlier this year. A couple of weeks ago, Autodesk formally released Fusion 360, the not-at-all secret CAD product the company has worked on for the last couple of years.
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