Take a walk through the Autodesk Fusion 360 connected data platform, from product design to manufacturing. Tour a seamlessly connected process that goes from Fusion 360 to Upchain to Fusion 360 Manage and finally to Prodsmart. The Team D3 rock stars for these products will be on stage presenting a coordinated role-based demo of product data passed through each primary product in the Fusion 360 cloud-based platform, powered under the hood by Team D3's ForgeFlow integration, existing Autodesk in-product integrations, and open-source tech sales demonstration tools such as Sven Dickmans' manufacturing bill of materials (MBOM) tool. We'll focus on the product experience and proof of the convergence use cases from beginning to end in the design-to-manufacture lifecycle. This session will focus on the Fusion 360 cloud products used for product design (Autodesk Fusion 360), product data management (Upchain), product lifecycle management (Autodesk Fusion 360 Manage), and manufacturing execution (Prodsmart), as well as a connected data pathway between them all.

Fusion 360 software installs and runs on Windows 10 and macOS, just like traditional applications. However, all of Fusion 360 software’s data is synchronized to the Autodesk Cloud, hosted on Amazon Cloud servers, which provides numerous data management benefits. Having a high-level understanding of how Fusion 360 stores its data is critical for business owners who have chosen to use Fusion 360 as their digital design and manufacturing tool. What isn’t obvious to business owners is this: The first employee to set up and use Fusion 360 in their business becomes the owner of all the data created with Fusion 360. This class will explain why and how business owners or IT managers can make sure they have control over their companies’ intellectual property.

Heard about Fusion 360 software? Seen a few videos? Haven't taken the plunge yet? Online tutorials not your thing? This class is for people who want an in-person and up-close introduction to Fusion 360 software. We'll cover the basics, from login to exit, sketch to part, to assembly and beyond. The intent is to give you an overview that will help you understand the scope and power of Fusion 360 software, whether you’re a CAD veteran or just curious about what it can do for you. This session features Fusion 360 and A360.

Integrating Fusion 360 with Forge can be a really powerful way to streamline your existing processes.

In this class, we will provide an introduction to both the Forge and Fusion 360 API's and will explain how you can get started with implementing workflows using both Fusion 360 and Forge.

By writing programs using Fusion 360 software’s Application Programming Interface (API), you can customize Fusion 360 software to more efficiently accomplish the tasks you need it to do. You can also create new applications that can be provided to Fusion 360 software users through the Autodesk Exchange Store. This class will begin with the basics by looking at how you can write a program in either JavaScript API or Python software, but then will focus on using Python by looking at the basic syntax and statements you’ll need in most programs and discovering how to debug your Python programs. The class then will dive into Fusion 360 software’s programming interface where its core principles are described and demonstrated. Finally, we’ll discuss the more advanced topic of creating custom commands.

This class will look at the Fusion 360 application's APIs (application programming interfaces) and how you can use these APIs to extend the Fusion 360 app functionality. We will also discuss how you can use the APIs as part of your automation or integration processes.

The Simulation workspace in Fusion 360 software has been evolving at a rapid pace. In this hands-on lab, you’ll get experience setting up and solving all of the study types in Fusion 360. If you’re new to Fusion 360, this will be a great opportunity to see all that the Simulation workspace has to offer. If you are new to Simulation, this will be a great opportunity for you to see how easy it is to start improving your designs.

Already a Fusion 360 software user, but want to learn some expert tips from the pros? Speed up your workflows and make sure you're utilizing all of the capabilities in Fusion 360 software to make you even more productive. Even if you're a new Fusion 360 software user, learn the tricks of the trade to get you off on the right foot.

This class is for Fusion 360 software users who want to go beyond the basics and learn how to get the most out of their design experiences. You will learn the favorite tricks and design techniques of 2 experts. This class is for Fusion 360 users who understand the basics of sketching, parametric solid and surface modeling, and sculpting with T-Splines. We will help you avoid some common pitfalls, and you’ll learn how to build more efficient and stable designs. This session features Fusion 360.

Fusion 360 software is available at no cost to all Product Design Suite 2015 software subscribers. The goal of this class is to explain what Fusion 360 software is, what is new, what is coming, and also to share how subscribers of Product Design Suite 2015 can take advantage of the software’s functionality. Fusion 360 software is a cloud-based 3D CAD/CAM tool for product development that enables product teams and stakeholders to work together within an integrated design, engineering, and fabrication experience across platforms and devices. In this new way of working, users have the context to understand all aspects of a project and to collaborate with anyone and everyone, at any time. With Fusion 360 software, gone are the days of traditional data management and fragmented ways of working together on design projects.

This class will try to give an introduction to the new features within Fusion 360 software regarding electronics cooling simulation. A real model can be simplified in Fusion 360, and then taken through the whole workflow of setting it up, running simulations, and analyzing results. The class will also capitalize on the other capabilities from Fusion 360, to combine the design optimization with Fusion Mechanical simulation and Generative Design in Fusion 360.

Being able to connect your 3D design data inside Inventor software to other downstream workflows is a critical part of collaborating inside and outside your organization. This course will focus on connecting Inventor to Fusion 360 software with the new Send to Fusion 360 tool inside Inventor 2022. Some example workflows we will demonstrate will include sharing your Inventor data with an outside stakeholder for CAM toolpath creation inside of Fusion 360; maximizing generative design on a part created inside Inventor; running simulation tools inside Fusion 360 on Inventor components; and creating high-quality visualizations inside Fusion 360 of your Inventor parts and assemblies.

Are you new to Fusion 360 software or are you an Inventor user looking to make the switch to Fusion 360? If so, this is the class for you. We will be focusing on the 2 methods that Fusion 360 uses to design a multiple-component assembly. Additionally, you will learn how to incorporate motion into this design once you've fully assembled and constrained it. For you existing Inventor users, we will discuss the similarities and differences to help you make the transition.

Go beyond writing simple scripts in Fusion 360 software and learn how to create powerful interactive custom commands. We’ll begin with a brief introduction to Fusion 360 software’s programming interface, and then dig deeper into Fusion 360 software’s programming interface to cover the details of creating add-ins and commands. We'll look at taking an existing script and converting it to a command within an add-in. The command will use a custom dialog to get various types of inputs from the user and provide an interactive preview of the results. Finally, it will create the result as a single operation so it can be undone by an undo operation. This session features Fusion 360.

While Autodesk Fusion 360 software is really focused on product design and development, there are many times this wonderfully useful, flexible, and affordable tool comes in handy when putting a building together. In this class, we'll dive into using Autodesk Fusion 360 as a design tool for building elements, show some real-world examples of its use on architecture projects, and talk about how to use Autodesk Fusion 360 along with Revit software and other building information modeling (BIM) tools as part of the overall construction project. You’ll see examples of creative fabrication, generative design, FEA, sheet metal modeling, complex organic forms, and digital fabrication—all things Revit isn't so hot at but Autodesk Fusion 360 handles with ease. You’ll also see examples of creating Revit families from Autodesk Fusion 360 imports. Come see why you'll want to add this tool to your creative toolbox!

Using Autodesk Fusion 360 software, we embraced a digital thread from design to production (or, as they say in sales, "from curiosity to cash"). Our new processes revolve around Fusion 360 and deliver improvements in process reliability and predictability. Just as importantly, this change let us create a new cloud-based digital customer experience. In this session, we'll look at how we applied Fusion 360 to create our new computer numerical control (CNC) manufacturing processes, and examine how we created the necessary Fusion 360 add-ins. Then we'll show how we took the further step of integrating Fusion 360, and our Fusion 360 add-in (created with the Fusion 360 API), with our cloud-based internal and customer-facing IT system. For our customers, the result is a new cloud-based customer experience that enables orders, reorders, and customization more easily than ever before. See how we went from standardizing on Fusion 360 to making it the core of our digital business transformation.

The Fusion 360 platform is an extremely powerful tool for design and manufacturing, and with the inclusion of an easy-to-use API, it can become even more powerful to automate user workflows. This class will cover a basic overview of the Fusion 360 API and how to get started. We will introduce students to a simplified method of creating and distributing Fusion 360 scripts and add-ins. Focusing on actual customer problems and sample applications, attendees will learn how to quickly write simple Python scripts to automate tasks and create useful utilities and workflow enhancements.

Learn how to make your designs more durable, creating long-lasting, high-quality products across any industry-using Fusion 360 software's built-in simulation tools: event simulation, structural buckling, and static stress analysis. Discover the environmental benefits and customer satisfaction of this simulation workflow, and how to best utilize them. Join Fusion 360 evangelists Paul Sohi and Michael Aubry, and sustainable-design maverick Michael Floyd to start designing more-durable and stronger parts.

They say to master something takes 10,000 hours-but what if you need to become an expert quickly? In this class, we'll show you what experts have learned while using Fusion 360 software in hopes of bringing you along with us. While this content is applicable throughout all of Fusion 360, our examples will focus on the modeling environment. Discover how to set yourself up for success from the start to avoid reworking failures. Learn different methods of working with large designs within Fusion 360 without overloading it. Resolve and understand warning and error messages that will occur throughout your design. And do it all while gaining tips and tricks that can help you become an expert in Fusion 360. As a result of this class, you should feel confident that you have set yourself up for success, and have the knowledge to approach Fusion 360 like an expert would.

Fusion 360 software is not like other CAD tools when it comes to positioning components in an assembly. There are no mates here. Fusion 360 has a different model for putting components together. It uses Joints to both position components and describe their motion. This class will help you to make sense of Joints in Fusion 360. Starting with the foundational concepts of assembly, degrees of freedom, positioning, and motion, we will progress into the deeper topics of flexible subassemblies, the behavior of grounded components, and so on. We will describe the various joint types that can be used in your model, and scenarios where they are applicable. We will attempt to demystify assembly modeling in Fusion 360. Virtually sit down (or stand up—it's up to you!) with two Fusion 360 modeling experts and senior members of the Fusion 360 development team. The topics and workflows we will discuss come directly from Fusion 360 customers just like you.