Flex123 wrote: » 1) The answer to your first question is a yes. You can draw on different sheets cut and paste them onto your main one for output 3. Just remember that you have to have a 3D RENDERED sketch on the page. It has to be the main thing on the page, You can then add other sketches if you want. 2) Not a chance of you doing well by doing that. You have to Modify the Sat. Nav. The mount is an extra add on to the main project because on its own its too easy. You have to focus on the main project to get the marks. I wouldnt advise you to do a modification. Very hard to do it right and get full marks. Check out my thread for more details on Modshttp://www.boards.ie/vbulletin/showthread.php?threadid=2056049264
RHunce wrote: » Take it easy ladies, the mount is pretty important, not so much for the history and sketches etc but more for the solidworks model. You can get a lot of parts from the mount, especially seeing as there doesnt seem to be many parts on the satnav itself. If it mentions it in the brief then i would definitely go to town on it when modelling it, i put a lot of effort in to mine and it has paid off and given me four parts!!! this is so important, do not neglect the importance of it.
surfergirl92 wrote: » Ian...thats some job!!!The mount looks awefully complicated,how did you get it all done so fast???
callaghan_1 wrote: » Having issues with timeline.... did the project last year as practice and found it way easier... timeline isn't working out?? any ideas on an alternative? or any examples of early sat navs?
Ian_K wrote: » Showing off how great i am and looking for praise
Paczini wrote: » I am doing my sat nav in 2 parts (the sat nav itself and the screen). However I'm trying to make it look as the sat nav itself was in two parts i.e. I am making a small cut at the sides of it. However I am stuck at the corners as they are rounded. How can I make this cut along them?
clonadlad wrote: » If your just trying to cut the sat nav in two parts its easy.. Just draw any sort of line the whole way across the sat nav and extrude cut the yoke fully. Save this part as either front/back. Then undo the extrude, but this time switch the sides you extrude and call this the other side. Two parts!! Then you can shell out the inside of the sat nav to a few millimeters...(that's what Im doing anyway!)
Qwerty? wrote: » I agree with this, then you could apply a small chamfer/fillet to both pieces so when assembled you will get the impression of a joint.
sligo. wrote: » but you need to cut it in half if you want "TWO" parts from it!!! it won't be counted as two parts unless it is two parts:p or do you just want it to seem that way and that you still have at least 5 parts in total??
Paczini wrote: » But the thing is that I don't want to cut it (I know that doing that would be easy). I just want to make an impression that it is in two parts
Qwerty? wrote: » But whats the harm in cutting it into 2 if it makes life easy? Otherwise what you need to do is cut your grooves into the required surfaces before your fillet, then fillet them included the recessed edge. Something like this I assume is what you are looking for?
Qwerty? wrote: » This image might help.