(Part 2) Best products from r/cad

We found 20 comments on r/cad discussing the most recommended products. We ran sentiment analysis on each of these comments to determine how redditors feel about different products. We found 46 products and ranked them based on the amount of positive reactions they received. Here are the products ranked 21-40. You can also go back to the previous section.

28. Con-Tact Brand Premium Con-Tact Non-Adhesive Shelf and Drawer Liner, 12" x 4', Black

    Features:
  • PREMIUM DRAWER LINER : Grip Premium Liners are made from a compound designed for its non-slip properties! It helps keep your utensils, dishware and silverware to stay in place in your drawers and shelves. Plus, its strong grip reduces shifting so your fragile items won't get damaged.
  • EASY TO USE : With little to no effort our liners can be easily cut into any universal fit and installed in any drawer or shelf with ease. Simply position the liner into the area that you want to protect and cut off any excess material with household scissors and done!
  • MULTI USE : This Grip Premium Liner can be used in several areas of your home, garage, or office. You won't have to worry about dishes shifting and sliding in your cabinets or drawers no longer. Use it on wire shelving, toolboxes, kitchen pantries, work stations, office rooms, laundry rooms, bathrooms, vanity shelves and more!
  • THICK & PROTECTS : Designed to be durable, thick and strong from the highest quality materials. Protect any surface or expensive furniture from everyday wear and tear, dirt and debris. It will also help keep office supplies tidy and prevents pen marks and scratches from inside the inner drawers.
  • LONG LASTING: Con-Tact Brand Grip Premium Thick Non-Adhesive Liners provides you with high-quality strong backing that will last through everyday wear and tear. Grip Premium Liners can also be cleaned and wiped with mild soap and water.
Con-Tact Brand Premium Con-Tact Non-Adhesive Shelf and Drawer Liner, 12" x 4', Black
▼ Read Reddit mentions

Top comments mentioning products on r/cad:

u/[deleted] · 1 pointr/cad

Looks like this book is an updated copy of the book I used back in the day to learn Pro/E Wildfire 2.0. Great book.

u/AimeNikor · 1 pointr/cad

I use this model from iGaging. It's for home use so I didn't need to buy a Mitutoyo or anything but the 4.6 star reviews on amazon are well-deserved. I'm impressed with them.

u/Son_Of_A_Diddley · 1 pointr/cad

I have an RX460 in my computer, and it handles Fusion 360 really well. This one. It also has a really nice Windows program that lets you drag a slider to change the fan speed or overclock it.

u/gjbloom · 1 pointr/cad

If you try AutoCAD 2012 and you're looking for a good and thorough tutorial, I recommend Tutorial Guide to AutoCAD 2012, by Shawna Lockhart.

u/swansons_typewriter · 3 pointsr/cad

I have fairly large hands as well and honestly, the best thing for me hasn't been the mouse itself, it's been a wrist support pad. I use the Logitech M510. I used to have the Performance MX but it got lost in a move, and after using the 510 for that interim while it was just fine. I have my arm rest on my chair set up so my arm doesn't move much and the sensitivity of the mouse such that I'm not all over the mousepad. Guess my point is look at the whole picture. It totally may be the mouse, but also may be something else.

Btw, here's the pad I have: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B005XWR5NA/

u/humplick · 1 pointr/cad

if you don't want it to slide, you could get some Non-Slip Shelf and Drawer Liner and attach it to the bottom of the print. I love this stuff.

u/joseycuervo · 2 pointsr/cad

This guy Cads. Seriously though, he is right. Fusion is easy, powerful, and if you buy your own cheap 3D printer you can make prototypes yourself.

u/indianadarren · 5 pointsr/cad

Three classes in CATIA and you didn't learn any drafting? Oh, my head... Well, why not take a drafting class now, and learn what drawings are supposed to look like? If you're too busy then go through this text thoroughly: http://www.amazon.com/Basic-Technical-Drawing-Student-Text/dp/0026856603

u/sofreci · 1 pointr/cad

I would recommend something like this https://www.amazon.com/Lenovo-i7-6700HQ-GeForce-Windows-80NV00W4US/dp/B01LNOECNW/ref=sr_1_17?s=pc&ie=UTF8&qid=1492139835&sr=1-17&keywords=lenovo&refinements=p_n_feature_four_browse-bin%3A2289792011%2Cp_n_feature_five_browse-bin%3A13580790011%7C13580788011%7C13580789011%7C13580787011

Or any laptop with:

  • i7 quad core
  • at least 16GB of RAM
  • at least a 960M
  • at least a 256 SSD

    I have something similar to this and it still stutters in Civil3D and AutoCad 2017.

    Don't buy any 17", they're way more expensive for the same specs, it's way cheaper to buy the 15.6" and connect it to an external monitor.
u/Twigkid · 3 pointsr/cad

Pick and pluck foam would be way easier, faster, and cheaper.

u/MickRaider · 2 pointsr/cad

Most designers like to get gaming mice with lots of hotkeys. Like this

Though since I use solidworks, my scroll wheel is all I need

u/neph · 1 pointr/cad

I got a cheapo 10 key from amazon to do the same thing... It's worked fine so far..

Jelly Comb 16 key

u/Justinicus · 1 pointr/cad

Sounds like the roller grippers my dad used to have in his office in the '80s... I found this:
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01HMURGR0

They have a bunch of different lengths.

u/TheWackyNeighbor · 2 pointsr/cad

An angle finder tool like this can be handy, and they're dirt cheap. (Metal versions are available too but a bit spendy; the plastic ones work fine for most purposes.)

u/Xoth_Bnug · 2 pointsr/cad

Eyy~ You'll likely want one of these~ A digital caliper / micrometer.

u/Willkillls · 1 pointr/cad

Its an herbal grinder that has minimal design changes from this. http://www.amazon.com/Space-Case-Grinder-Sifter-Titanium/dp/B0043X6P8G. I have a few sketchs however they are not with me at the moment.

u/loonatic112358 · 1 pointr/cad

one, talk to the machinists or the shops you plan to use, they can tell you a lot.

two, pickup a copy of the machinery handbook and a book on design for manufacturing