Mastercam Offers Free CAD/CAM Courses to Take From Home
The free Mastercam University courses are available through Dec. 31, 2021.
CNC Software Inc. is offering several Mastercam University courses for free to the public through Dec. 31, 2021 along with a free download of Mastercam Home Learning Edition.
Mastercam University is an online tool that allows learners to access and complete CAD/CAM courses at their own pace. Each course comes with learning objectives, assessment questions and challenges for online learners to achieve.
These classes are available at signup.mastercam.com/free-mastercam-training.
The company has also taken extra steps to accommodate the educators who are now working at home. Educators and students will still have complete access to the Mastercam University courses available to the public, but they will also receive extra material with each course. These additional virtual teaching tools refocus the courses for educators by stressing STEM fundamentals and providing practical work-from-home CAD/CAM exercises. Educators will also have access to three downloadable Quick Part Series lessons: one for Mill, one for Lathe and one for Router. These resources are available at signup.mastercam.com/free-mastercam-training-education.
Related Content
-
Continuous Improvement and New Functionality Are the Name of the Game
Mastercam 2025 incorporates big advancements and small — all based on customer feedback and the company’s commitment to keeping its signature product best in class.
-
Finally, A Comprehensive Software Solution Designed for Small Job Shops
Zel X from Siemens is an integrated software application that consolidates collaboration, design, manufacturing, and operations into a comprehensive, easy-to-use solution. From RFQ to delivery, it’s a more efficient way to handle quotes, manage jobs, make parts, and collaborate with teams of all sizes.
-
When Handing Down the Family Machine Shop is as Complex as a Swiss-Turned Part
The transition into Swiss-type machining at Deking Screw Products required more than just a shift in production operations. It required a new mindset and a new way of running the family-owned business. Hardest of all, it required that one generation let go, and allow a new one to step in.
