- [Instructor] The final thing that we're going to add,
to our enclosure is some artwork.
So this could be used for something like a logo,
or maybe a warning triangle or something like that.
We're going to add it to this top half,
underneath the text and next to the vents.
So let's open that top part.
Start a sketch on this top face,
just by left clicking and pressing sketch.
And we're going to import the artwork using a DXF file.
And this was a type of file,
that was originally developed by AutoCAD.
But now it's widely used to share 2D data,
between different programs,
and it can be used by solid works.
Download the DXF file,
and the file name is 03_06_artwork.DXF.
And save it to your project folder.
We're going to import this as a solid works block.
So to do this, go up to tools,
go down to blocks and then click on insert.
And then here in the options on the left click on browse.
Now find the folder where you just downloaded that DXF file.
And you might not see it in there,
if you don't, click down here on the right,
and change this option to DXF.
So now we can see the artwork file.
You can left click to select that, and press open.
Don't click anywhere yet,
but as you move your mouse around,
you can see this logo follows the mouse.
And this logo, is a solid works block.
So a block is a collection of sketch entities,
these can be things like lines, circles, arcs, and so on.
But the good thing about them,
is you can use them as a single block.
So it's much easier to move them around,
and rotate them and things like that.
Here on the left, we've got some different options.
So we can change the scale here.
Like so.
Let's keep the scale as one,
and we can change the orientation here.
So let's change this to 90 degrees.
And you can see that the logo moves around.
So everywhere that we left click,
we'll place one of these blocks.
So let's place one roughly there,
and you can see that we could continue placing them now,
but we just want one.
So we're going to close the insert block tool,
by clicking this green tech.
So now we can use this block, just like a normal sketch.
You can actually still move it around,
because it's not fully defined yet.
So we can use the smart dimension tool,
and we can click on any point in the block,
and we can set some dimensions to fix it in place.
So let's make it 12 in this direction,
and maybe six in this one.
And the good thing about using these DXF's,
is that you can get them from an external source.
So you can download them online,
you can even use a program like Adobe illustrator,
to open up a logo image,
and then you can automatically trace around it,
and you can export those lines as a DXF.
So you can reimport that DXF into solid works,
and you can use it to create features.
So we could import something like the USB symbol,
or the SD card symbol, for example.
So now we can exit this sketch,
and we can just use that block,
like a normal sketch.
Let's select the sketch in the feature tree,
go to the features tab,
and do an extruded cut, blind, 1.5 millimeters downwards.
So it's the same depth as the text.
Press okay.
And you can see that logo is added.
So let's rename that feature,
as logo cuts.
Then press Control+S to save your parts,
and Control+Tab to go back to your assembly.
So the assembly is now pretty much finished.
So you can press Control+S to save that.