This sums up the changes and it does not seem to be a huge imposition for hobby users. From:
A comprehensive guide to Fusion 360 for personal use changes — what's changing and what is remaining the same.
www.autodesk.com
2 – What does the 10 active documents change really mean?
- 10 active documents means that you have 10 spots for any document to open and be editable at any given time. All your other documents will be stored in your projects in a new inactive state. They will remain yours, saved in your projects.
- When you reach your 10 document capacity, and you want to revisit an older design and open it up, you can do so by deactivating an active document and activating the inactive one to swap places with. Again, you continue to keep all your designs and projects with no limits on how many you can have in inactive state.
- PDFs, images, presentations, spreadsheets, etc do not count towards the 10 active document allowance.
- If you have an assembly with referenced designs in it, the assembly and each reference (if opened) will count as 1 document each. Assemblies can reference active and inactive documents. You will still be able to edit the referenced designs as long as they are also active. If your referenced designs in the assembly are inactive, you can still open your assemblies, but the references will be read only.
- Electronics Design Library, schematic, 2D PCB count as 1 document.
3 – Can I still machine parts?
Yes. 2, 2.5 and 3 axis milling will still be available in the new Personal Use offering.
- More advanced manufacturing functionality such as 3+2 axis, 4 axis, and 5 axis milling will only be available in the paid subscription.
- Toolpath simulation in the Manufacture workspace is not going anywhere and will still be available.
- Automatic tool change capability will not be available, and rapid feedrate are limited to cutting feedrate.
4 – Can I still 3D Print?
Yes, STL Export will still be available in Fusion 360 for Personal Use.
- You can still use Fusion 360 for 3D printing with File > 3D print > send to print utility of your choice, File Export > STL or Save As STL
5 – Can I still laser-cut or do 2D routing?
Save As DXF is still available from sketch.
- DXF will not be a supported file format from File > Export, but you will still be able to right click on a sketch in the browser and select Save As DXF for your laser cutting and routing needs.