(Part 3) Top products from r/cad
We found 6 product mentions on r/cad. We ranked the 46 resulting products by number of redditors who mentioned them. Here are the products ranked 41-60. You can also go back to the previous section.
42. AutoCAD Electrical 2017 for Electrical Control Designers
Sentiment score: 1
Number of reviews: 1
43. General Tools 29 Plastic Protractor and Angle Finder, Outside, Inside, Sloped Angles, 0° to 180°
Sentiment score: 0
Number of reviews: 1
INSIDE, OUTSIDE AND SLOPED ANGLES - this plastic protractor/angle finder measures inside, outside and slope angles.FOUR PIECE STURDY DESIGN – with brass lock nutTRANSFER ANGLES – with this plastic protractor, you can transfer odd angles to your miter sawFINE BLACK GRADUATIONS – from 0° to 180...
44. Logitech MX1000 Laser Cordless Mouse
Sentiment score: 1
Number of reviews: 1
Fast RF Wireless Design - equals a USB corded connectionComfortable right-handed ergonomic designBuilt-in rechargeable battery with rechargeable baseBuilt-in illuminated 4-level battery indicatorTilt Wheel - for side-to-side scrolling
45. Neiko 01407A Electronic Digital Caliper Stainless Steel Body with Large LCD Screen | 0 - 6 Inches | Inch/Fractions/Millimeter Conversion,Silver/Black
Sentiment score: 0
Number of reviews: 1
THREE MEASURING MODES: one button quick change between three measuring modes: inch, fractions, millimeterPRECISION | ACCURACY: Measurement Range: 0 - 6” and 0 - 150mm; Resolution: 0.0005” / 1/128” / 0.01mm; Accuracy: 0.001” / 0.02mmSTAINLESS STEEL: finely polished stainless steel frame with ...
I realize that this is way out of your budget but this is the one I used to use at work. I can not find the one I currently use(I switched to a corded Logitech one) but I would say that any mouse with this kind of shape will be way more comfortable for your hand than the one you have a picture of in your post.
I would also recommend getting a corded mouse. Since I have experienced that in an office environment the signals of a lot of similar mice will get crossed.
For some reason when I see someone working with a small mouse like yours I always think that that person is gonna get carpal tunnel from working with it or something. I do not know why since I do not have enough knowledge of ergonomics to draw that conclusion. :) It just looks really uncomfortable.
As you said a drawing mouse should be wired, big, easy to change dpi and a good scroll. I have been using this one for 4 years:
http://www.amazon.com/Ideazon-Reaper-Edge-Gaming-Mouse/dp/B000VZJA78
Even my professor bought himself a new one after trying mine. I can't tell some of my friends the difference between a cordless laptop mouse and a real mouse.
I teach CAD. Personally I think learning via youtube is treacherous; you are not getting any formal structure, there is no one to answer questions when something goes awry, and worst of all, stringing along random videos is a surefire way to miss BIG pieces of the picture that are often super-important. If there are no community college classes in your area that teach the software, why not call the local Autodesk training people and see if they do a 1 or 2 day training for AutoCAD Electrical? If not, try CADLearning.com. It's video-based, but THOROUGH. IT'S LESS THAN $100 A YEAR FOR "STUDENTS." A last-choice option is a book like this one: https://www.amazon.com/AutoCAD-Electrical-2017-Control-Designers/dp/1942689462 Again, it's got all the important elements in logical, structured order so you are not missing the big picture things, like how to set up a "Project," which is important in ACAD Electrical. Youtube, IMHO, should be a last-resort, or a way to get a single specific question answered occasionally.
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.)
Eyy~ You'll likely want one of these~ A digital caliper / micrometer.
If you're willing to purchase a book, try this one