SolidWorks or VX?

Discussion in 'SolidWorks' started by evaluating, Jan 10, 2006.

  1. evaluating

    evaluating Guest

    evaluating, Jan 10, 2006
    #1
  2. evaluating

    lmar Guest

    3.....2.....1.....
     
    lmar, Jan 10, 2006
    #2
  3. evaluating

    jon_banquer Guest

    This newsgroup could use some fresh input so why not try it in VX.

    More objective posts from SaladWorks / Preventor users might actually
    tempt me to post more on what's wrong with VX / VX CAM rather then just
    what's right with VX. (There is a lot right with VX !)

    Lately SMA took a big step. Are you next ?

    jon

    "I may have many faults, but being wrong ain't one of them." ... Jimmy
    Hoffa
     
    jon_banquer, Jan 10, 2006
    #3
  4. evaluating

    jon_banquer Guest


    BOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOM !

    Insane CADCAM Jihad !

    jon

    "I may have many faults, but being wrong ain't one of them." ... Jimmy
    Hoffa
     
    jon_banquer, Jan 10, 2006
    #4
  5. evaluating

    Cliff Guest

    There's a lot right with Etch-A-Sketch and Magna-Doodle.
    Stick to what you actually know.
     
    Cliff, Jan 10, 2006
    #5
  6. evaluating

    Gary Guest

    Gary, Jan 10, 2006
    #6
  7. evaluating

    evaluating Guest

    |:-( Big disappointment. Maybe in a few more years.
     
    evaluating, Jan 11, 2006
    #7
  8. evaluating

    Cliff Guest

    So I've heard.
     
    Cliff, Jan 11, 2006
    #8
  9. evaluating

    haulin79 Guest

    I agree with you that SolidWorks has been a big disappointment. I can't
    wait until SW starts using the Catia kernel in a few years! But until
    then, you might want to check out www.impactxoft.com that uses the
    Catia kernel and is partially owned by Catia.
    Best of Luck!
     
    haulin79, Jan 12, 2006
    #9
  10. evaluating

    jon_banquer Guest

    How soon before most of the 2D to 3D market growth is gone so that we
    can move on to badly needed real world functionality... the kind or
    real world functionality that Preventor and SaladWorks so badly lack.

    SaladWorks Corp. is so desperate they have made KeyCreator / Kubotek a
    solution partner as the answer to dealing with non-native Geometry
    cause SaladWorks sucks so bad in this area.

    SaladWorks.... Toss It !

    I hear VX 12 is due out in a few weeks. Can't wait to see what's new.

    www.vx.com

    jon

    "I may have many faults, but being wrong ain't one of them." ... Jimmy
    Hoffa
     
    jon_banquer, Jan 13, 2006
    #10
  11. evaluating

    Cliff Guest

    Worry about the 4D.
    HTH
     
    Cliff, Jan 13, 2006
    #11
  12. evaluating

    Cliff Guest

    Prior versions full of bugs & problems?

    LOL ...
     
    Cliff, Jan 13, 2006
    #12
  13. evaluating

    Cliff Guest

    Cliff, Jan 13, 2006
    #13
  14. evaluating

    evaluating Guest

    Thankie. Any of the kernels in popular use today, properly implemented, are
    capable enough. What's missing is application specific goemetry creation
    functions. Otherwise, if we are safe in the assumption that it's out of
    Solidworks league, we'd have to assume the same of UG and we all know that's not
    so.

    Are you saying ImpactXoft has them?
     
    evaluating, Jan 13, 2006
    #14
  15. evaluating

    jon_banquer Guest

    "Any of the kernels in popular use today, properly implemented, are
    capable enough."

    I don't believe what you wrote above is true. There is a reason why VX
    has spent so much money on their own kernel. Samsung alone has probably
    invested a million dollars in VX and it shows when you model with VX
    compared to SaladWorks.

    jon

    "I may have many faults, but being wrong ain't one of them." ... Jimmy
    Hoffa
     
    jon_banquer, Jan 14, 2006
    #15
  16. evaluating

    Cliff Guest

    It's not for nothing that you are known to be clueless.
    You praise UG (which you've never used) and gripe about SW
    (which you don't use) but both use the ParaSolid kernel.
    Too cheap to get a good one or a lack of docs in Korean on
    using same?
    One firm you hate spent over US$ 7,000,000 just in development
    costs in the last year for their existing *working* product IIRC.
    Others may well have spent far more.

    OTOH You are indeed clueless.
    <snicker>
     
    Cliff, Jan 15, 2006
    #16
  17. evaluating

    evaluating Guest

    I don't believe what you wrote above is true.

    If it is all about the kernel how do you explain UG? Same kernel as Solidworks.

    A million is peanuts. How long will you keep a team of highly specialized PhD
    mathemeticians and programmers around for that?

    As yet no one has demonstrated any superiorities.

    That's a pretty simple part. Non-organic, no higher order functions or geometry
    involved. Should take between four and eight hours to model once the goemetry
    is understood. That's not asking a lot of someone that wants to make a sale, is
    it? There should be one in every developers gallery. If you run across one let
    me know. <G>
     
    evaluating, Jan 15, 2006
    #17
  18. evaluating

    haulin79 Guest

    Which CAD vendors have you met with or called so far? I am sure any one
    of them will model that simple four to eight hour geometry for you for
    free to make the sale !
     
    haulin79, Jan 15, 2006
    #18
  19. evaluating

    evaluating Guest

    Now I'm really dissappointed. Please. Tell me you aren't just another one
    who's sole experience with 3D applications is the equivalent of building Leggo
    assemblies that hangs out in user groups looking for marks. Scratch ImpactXoft
    that uses Catia's kernel. Ching-Ching-No-Sale. I'll stop around again in a
    couple of years to check on progress. <G>
     
    evaluating, Jan 15, 2006
    #19
  20. evaluating

    haulin79 Guest

    I hear Lego engineers make some pretty good $$$ lol. Lego uses UGS NX.

    Have you tried calling the companies that make/design the screws and
    ask them what CAD software they use?

    BTW, I use SolidWorks, but have looked at ImpactXoft (15% owned by
    Dassault) as a less expensive way to work natively with automotive OEMs
    that use Catia.
     
    haulin79, Jan 15, 2006
    #20
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