If you need any advice, feel free to PM me or email me (after you’ve PMed me). The videos can seem a bit dense, but you can always pause them- don’t be afraid to back up.Īfter you have the basics down, in my personal opinion the best way to learn a new CAD package is to come up with a project or concept you want to explore, and then explore that design- there are videos and tutorials out there for almost every feature in any of the FRC “big three” packages- side note, many of the tutorials from Pro/Engineer still apply to Creo once you translate the UI- some of the tutorials are good, some are weird, some are just plain bad, but you’ll learn a lot about the software this way. They have videos and documents explaining Creo for students and teams who are new to both their software and general product design principles. PTC’s FIRST Community is probably the place to start for you: I’m a fan of Creo though, so hopefully I can give you some starter tips. A lot of people would probably suggest you use Solidworks (because of how common it is in industry), or Autodesk Inventor (because of its simplicity/educational resources).

Cad software creo