The more you learn the better. But you have to balance out learning with getting your work done too. And don't forget some recreation on the weekends.
Are the Advanced 3D Machining processes a sort of "upgrade" of the Surfacing processes? Do they deprecate, render obsolete, etc., the Surfacing processes? Whats the relationship? I see, for example, that some of the Surfacing processes, like Lace Cut, Intersection, have Advanced 3D Machining counter parts.
I'm just wondering where to focus my attention. Should I simply concentrate on Advanced 3D Machining at this point, and avoid Surfacing processes altogether? Or do I need to know both?
The more you learn the better. But you have to balance out learning with getting your work done too. And don't forget some recreation on the weekends.
http://www.kirkcon.com/
There are situations which will only work or work better with 1 process and not both. The Processes are similar but not the same. You should learn both imo.