Best video to get started on routing and cabling basics, I was struggling to get a grip on routing on creo. Thank you for this amazing video. I appreciate it , keep posting such videos they are of huge help !!!
OUTSTANDING VIDEO!!!!!! I've used it many times now for reference. My company is switching from Solidworks to Creo. I downloaded the trial version of Creo so I could see what it's like. Creo is a completely different feel from Solidworks. We have formal training coming up but getting a jump on it beforehand will be EXTREMELY helpful to me so that I'm not completely lost in the training class. This video plus many of your other videos have been a HUGE help to me. Thanks again for the time you've taken to make your videos.
@@shashankpotbhare2600 When you say terminals, do you mean the connector pins? If so, my bigger question is, why would you want to model pins? As far as connectors, and if by terminals you mean terminal ring connectors, the way you model them is by going to Digi-Key, TE.com, or the vendor website and download a STEP file and then import it. For any connectors that don't have a readily available STEP file, then check if someone has made it on GrabCAD.com. If not, buy a sample, break out the calipers, and start taking measurements. I'm not being facetious but I think I might not understand your question.
Hello , Thank you very much for you amazing work . I have a problem with wires in the way they exit the entry port. I set the port so that the z axes is always going out . but the wires is always comes out tangent to the surface.
They aren't required but they help. You can't create additional location points along a coordinate system axis but you can using datum axes. They help you route the wire straighter out of the connector.
Are you talking about using coordinate systems as routing locations other than entry ports? If so, why would you do that? In 14 years of cabling, I've never used coordinate systems as routing locations. Points and axes are much easier.
Creo Parametric - entry ports are there but cable need to pass through specific given coordinates but i found solution to add coordinates. Thanks again. just for others if they come across similar thing “cabling>insert location>datum>offset coordinate system>imported coordinate from local file.
Interesting. I’ve never had a situation where I had to route a cable through specific points. But again, I would use points and not coordinate systems. I would create the points first using Datum Points Offset Coordinate System.
Best video to get started on routing and cabling basics, I was struggling to get a grip on routing on creo. Thank you for this amazing video. I appreciate it , keep posting such videos they are of huge help !!!
Thanks!
OUTSTANDING VIDEO!!!!!! I've used it many times now for reference. My company is switching from Solidworks to Creo. I downloaded the trial version of Creo so I could see what it's like. Creo is a completely different feel from Solidworks. We have formal training coming up but getting a jump on it beforehand will be EXTREMELY helpful to me so that I'm not completely lost in the training class. This video plus many of your other videos have been a HUGE help to me. Thanks again for the time you've taken to make your videos.
Thanks! I really appreciate comments like this.
Very helpful as I try to learn the cabling tool.
thank you for this video it was very helpful for me
Thanks, Shashank. I will have a license for the Cabling module and Creo Schematics soon, so I will be publishing a lot more cabling videos.
@@CADPLMGuy PLZ MAKE THE VIDEO OF MAKING TERMINALS AND CONNECTORS TUTORIALS
@@shashankpotbhare2600 When you say terminals, do you mean the connector pins? If so, my bigger question is, why would you want to model pins?
As far as connectors, and if by terminals you mean terminal ring connectors, the way you model them is by going to Digi-Key, TE.com, or the vendor website and download a STEP file and then import it. For any connectors that don't have a readily available STEP file, then check if someone has made it on GrabCAD.com. If not, buy a sample, break out the calipers, and start taking measurements.
I'm not being facetious but I think I might not understand your question.
Best Tutor ever :-) THX
Nice short trick, thank you so much
Thanks, Nilesh!
Hello , Thank you very much for you amazing work . I have a problem with wires in the way they exit the entry port. I set the port so that the z axes is always going out . but the wires is always comes out tangent to the surface.
You should watch some of my routing videos.
Thanks a lot!
Were the Axes a required step for routing or just a secondary/alternative to using the coordinate systems? Awesome videos!
They aren't required but they help. You can't create additional location points along a coordinate system axis but you can using datum axes. They help you route the wire straighter out of the connector.
Please show how to add coordinates to route cable in cabling ?
Are you talking about using coordinate systems as routing locations other than entry ports? If so, why would you do that? In 14 years of cabling, I've never used coordinate systems as routing locations. Points and axes are much easier.
Creo Parametric - entry ports are there but cable need to pass through specific given coordinates but i found solution to add coordinates. Thanks again. just for others if they come across similar thing “cabling>insert location>datum>offset coordinate system>imported coordinate from local file.
Interesting. I’ve never had a situation where I had to route a cable through specific points. But again, I would use points and not coordinate systems. I would create the points first using Datum Points Offset Coordinate System.