October 20–21, 2026
Mesa Convention Center
PDX is not your typical trade show. It’s a practical, hands-on training experience designed to help engineers develop real-world skills, solve design and manufacturing challenges faster, and build better products with fewer costly mistakes.
No fluff. No endless sales pitches. Just high-impact training, expert consultations, and hands-on demos that make you a more effective engineer.
Learn by doing with real-world engineering challenges.
50+ sessions on CAD, automation, electronics, DFM, and more.
See cutting-edge tools and techniques in action.
Bring your projects for on-the-spot expert advice.
Gain practical skills that make you stand out.
Get hands-on training from industry experts in key areas of product development:
Got a problem you’ve been stuck on? Bring it to PDX!
Some things just can’t be learned from a YouTube video. At PDX, you’ll get hands-on with the latest tools, technologies, and techniques through live engineering demos:
The skills you’ll learn at PDX make you more valuable as an engineer—whether you’re looking to contribute at a higher level, take on leadership roles, or advance yourself as an SME.
My only wish is that I had cloned multiples of myself so that I could attend all of the training sessions!

This was an amazing event. I was able to learn a ton from experts as well as network the entire time.

The info sessions that were at the conference were great, I was able to pick up some new knowledge as well as have a good refresher on some of the topics.

The training sessions really set PDX apart from other trade shows, and gave a really good excuse to visit booths that I normally would have passed over.

There were some great design related info-sessions that were planned. Having actual vendors give these talks gave me an opportunity to ask direct relevant questions to them and get some feedback on my current designs.

It was an amazing opportunity to learn from industry professionals as well as network the entire time. I have already started implementing some of what I learned.

I learned some new information on GD&T along with reverse engineering that will be applied to my everyday CAD use. I also got some new Ideas for implementing PDM workflows into Solidworks.

I knew very little about EE going into the event, and now I can read basic schematics and identify a few electrical components!

I would absolutely recommend. I brought along 5 colleagues this time, and plan to bring the rest of the team for next year’s event.
