Share feedback with the SOLIDWORKS Beta and R&D teams.Connect with the global SOLIDWORKS Beta Community, and learn about R&D insights on key projects.Test-drive new and enhanced features, and explore the latest release of SOLIDWORKS.Subscription customers have exclusive access to: You can collaborate with the SOLIDWORKS R&D team to ensure that this release provides the quality, performance, and user experience that you expect. The SOLIDWORKS Beta Program gives subscription customers and channel partners early access to the next major release of SOLIDWORKS. Employment Opportunity / RFQ (Request for Quote).During the Beta program, you are under a Non-disclosure Agreement (NDA) and cannot share any information about the SOLIDWORKS® Beta products outside of the SOLIDWORKS Beta community.Quick Navigation SolidCAM for SolidWorks and SolidCAM for Inventor Top How do I restore the SolidCAM defaults and get back to square one? Eventually, my iMachining operations began to give me dialogue boxes stating the 'RPM is too large' and the 'feed is to large'.eventually, the iMachine Wizard wouldn't even function on some of the 2D iMachining operations I was trying to create. I 'noodled around' with changing settings in the HAAS machine ID as well as adding a material to the material database and tried to create a new machine ID. So, I ventured into changing some of the numbers in the Machine ID for spindle RPM and the other feed settings for XY and Z to, hopefully, create a machine profile for my CNC router. Up to this point, all the 'toolpath-ing' I've been doing has worked as I've been instructed in the tutorial videos. In my exploration of SolidCAM, I've created a tool library for the cutters I have in my inventory. Mach3 will process the g-code generated from the Fanuc settings in creating toolpaths. However, using the Fanuc post-processor translates into Mach3 almost seamlessly. The post processor I use in Mach3, which runs the CNC router table, is not in the SolidCAM package. I've been exploring the iMachining toolpaths and have been experimenting with feeds and speeds. All of my SolidCAM learning has been through the video tutorials in YouTube and SolidCAM professor.

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