SW2008 vs Inventor 11

Discussion in 'SolidWorks' started by Joseph, Mar 9, 2008.

  1. Joseph

    Joseph Guest

    Has anyone used both products; is either one substantially better?

    TIA
     
    Joseph, Mar 9, 2008
    #1
  2. Joseph

    jon_banquer Guest

    jon_banquer, Mar 9, 2008
    #2
  3. Joseph

    gk Guest

    gk, Mar 9, 2008
    #3
  4. Joseph

    Cliff Guest

    Much depends on what sort of business you are in and
    what the users to be already know.
    AutoCAD products have more of a focus on AEC, for one
    thing, last I knew. It's also often used for basic educational use.

    Compare the uses both firms target their products for & see
    if any of them are yours. Often their Sites will give hints based on
    customers mentioned, examples used, etc.
    Also compare their APIs so you can add your own added
    functionality (if needed) and you can program in their stuff.

    Neither is a CAD/CAM system though. Not that everyone needs one
    but ....
     
    Cliff, Mar 9, 2008
    #4
  5. Joseph

    Cliff Guest

    Much depends on what sort of business you are in and
    what the users to be already know.
    AutoCAD products have more of a focus on AEC, for one
    thing, last I knew. It's also often used for basic educational use.

    Compare the uses both firms target their products for & see
    if any of them are yours. Often their Sites will give hints based on
    customers mentioned, examples used, etc.
    Also compare their APIs so you can add your own added
    functionality (if needed) and you can program in their stuff.

    Neither is a CAD/CAM system though. Not that everyone needs one
    but ....

    BTW, You really should have Xposted this to the Usenet AutoCAD
    groups too, IMHO. I added a *few* (there are more).

    Don't try this at home: http://www.geocities.com/banquercadcam/
     
    Cliff, Mar 9, 2008
    #5
  6. Joseph

    jon_banquer Guest

    Jonnie, just answer the OP's question. Leave your soapbox at home.

    Most people are smart enough to know what I mean Nuts son. Since
    you're not I'll lay it out for you:

    If Inventor doesn't have the needed tools like SolidWorks doesn't they
    both fucking suck and it doesn't really matter which half-assed
    solution one picks unless you're an idiot like both you an Brewer
    are.

    The basics in most solid modelers are badly broken. It's time the
    basics got fixed.

    Hope this helps you fucking moron,

    Jon Banquer
    San Diego, CA
     
    jon_banquer, Mar 9, 2008
    #6
  7. Joseph

    brewertr Guest


    [
    I dropped out of high school to pursue my dream of making a lot of
    money and never went back
    ] - Jon Banquer

    [
    Jon, CAD programs can't make up for your lack of a foundation built by
    education and/or experience in this field you repeatedly attempt to
    pose as an expert where you are simply a clueless beginner.
    ]

    [
    I just spent $600 for the SolidProfessor Professional Bundle
    SolidProfessor pretty much adheres to a 100 percent hands on tutorial
    approach. So far I'm very happy with the SolidProfessor video
    tutorials and feel it's money well spent.
    ] - Jon Banquer - June 25, 2007

    [
    I've been away from SolidWorks for almost ten years. At this point I
    spend the majority of my day on SolidWorks 2007. The program has
    changed so much in ten years that I'm still way behind where I need to
    be.
    ] -Jon Banquer - Aug. 26, 2007

    [
    I'm committed to working with HSMWorks to doing just that. Shouldn't
    be too hard because their head of US operations and I see things in
    almost the exact same way and because HSMWorks is interested in what I
    have to say and wants to work with me.
    ]- Jon Banquer -

    [
    Who I'm working with to deliver what truly will be the next generation
    of CAM: www.hsmworks.com
    ]-Jon Banquer-

    [
    Jon is not affiliated with HSMWorks ApS in any way and that we cannot
    control what people are writing on the web. Anybody can get
    evaluation licenses of HSMWorks and test it themselves. I hope this
    clarifies any doubt.
    ] - HSMWorks ApS -

    [
    I'll be reviewing the www.myigetit.com SolidWorks course shortly.
    ] jon_banquer, July 19, 2007

    [
    I will be starting the www.myigetit.com Solidworks course in the next
    week or so.
    ] jon_banquer, July 19, 2007

    So Jon it's been nearly 8 months now, how long does it take you to
    finish an 8-hour or so video course?
    [
    Hopefully SolidWorks 2004 will use ACIS as it's modeling kernel. This
    alone should help to make moving between surfaces and solids much,
    much easier because ACIS has the surfacing tools that Parasolid simply
    does not have.
    ] jon_banquer-

    [
    If I were to guess at this point what system is best it would be UG
    ] - Jon Banquer-

    Well Jon, how can that be since UG has long used the Parasolid kernel?
    [
    He pushes UG as THE CAD/CAM solution. Can't think of worse advice for
    many small job shops
    ] - Jon Banquer -

    [
    If I were to guess at this point what system is best it would be UG
    ] - Jon Banquer-
    [
    The only thing I agree with is, do most of us even need the accuracy
    Parasolid or Acis supports? I don't think so and I'm sure many people
    orprograms feel they do not need to be as accurate.
    ]-Jon Banquer-
    [
    The beautiful thing about working with this 1/2 million dollar
    horizontal machine with 12 pallets is that I spend very little time
    running parts and spend the majority of my time on programming,
    setting up and optimizing the program.
    ] - Jon Banquer - 12 May 2007

    You have a machine designed for high production. You are glad that
    your machine spends little time running parts while you are
    programming, setting up and fixing programming errors (AKA: optimizing
    the program) at the control...........LOL........... only in
    Banquerland could someone be happy about that.

    Oh! Jon, BTW your machine only has 11 pallets, since you can't count
    check the large sticker on the front of your machine, in large letters
    it tells you and everyone else how many pallets your machine has.

    Are you still working for this company?
    How long did your employment last before you "left"?
    Jon, how does a post processor compensate for something that is not
    done in the "CAM program"?
    What is the difference between programming Aerospace parts and
    Non-Aerospace parts?
    Are you saying someone is paying a high school drop out (you), machine
    operator (you) to design & model parts where you have no schooling or
    work experience in engineering, design, drafting or solid modeling
    where you have nearly 2 whole months experience using SolidWorks 2007?
    If so what they save using untrained and unqualified personnel
    designing parts they can use towards product liability insurance. I
    wonder, do they falsify the credentials of the person signing off on
    the design and drawings as well?
    So your "Clients" are hiring a machine operator (you) to design and
    draw up their parts even when you haven't finished your SolidWorks
    video tutorials yet?
    Yes, please do.

    Said yes a few times, where is that list Jon?

    How are you coming along with that list of people / companies with no
    mechanical engineers who have designed their own engines, gearboxes?
    You liked SolidWorks 1998 but called SW 2006 a complete piece of shit.
    So what changed between SW-1998 that you liked and SW-2006 that made
    it a complete piece of shit Jon?
    So what were you basing your opinions these past years, especially
    since you didn't know or use SolidWorks at the time?
    How can that be Jon? I never said anything about "real price paid in
    the market".
    [
    I'm committed to working with HSMWorks to doing just that. Shouldn't
    be too hard because their head of US operations and I see things in
    almost the exact same way and because HSMWorks is interested in what I
    have to say and wants to work with me.
    ] - Jon Banquer -

    [
    Who I'm working with to deliver what truly will be the next generation
    of CAM: www.hsmworks.com
    ]-Jon Banquer-

    [
    Jon Banquer is not affiliated with HSMWorks ApS in any way and that we
    cannot control what people are writing on the web. Anybody can get
    evaluation licenses of HSMWorks and test it themselves. I hope this
    clarifies any doubt.
    ]- HSMWorks ApS -
    So CAD/CAM companies are now competing with credit card companies?


    ---------------------------------


    On Sun, 9 Mar 2008 09:32:15 -0700 (PDT), jon_banquer

    Not just ignorant but Banquer-Ignorant:

    [
    You never chain geometry in Gibbs or SmartCAM. It's not necessary.
    ] - Jon Banquer - May 20, 2005

    [
    Create the elements in any order, and sequence them later, using
    modeling tools such as Chain.
    ] -SmartCAM Manual -

    ------------------

    Ignorant = Banquer

    [
    I hope I provided some good info on Gibbs Machining Markers and the
    FACT that Gibbs doesn't have chaining tools.
    ]-Jon Banquer-

    [
    Now a quickie explanation about the Machining Markers.

    The blue arrow is the direction the tool will go
    (you can choose backward >or forward movement),
    you highlighted one of the three circles, they tell
    the tool to either go on the outside of the geometry, the inside of
    the geometry, OR centered on the geometry. The white round marker is
    where the toolpath starts, and the black round marker is where it
    ends. The square black & white markers are the particular section of
    the geometry chosen to start on. The red line it the toolpath, the
    purple like is the geometry (it is purple, right? I'm color blind and
    it looks like dark blue to me)
    ] BottleBob (a GibbsCAM user)

    "Can you show us how you "chained" that geometry in Gibbscam, Bob?"
    - Jon Banquer-

    Jon did you even read Bob's post, the one you copied above and then
    ask "Can you show us how you "chained" that geometry in Gibbscam,?"

    I can show you how the geometry in GibbsCAM is chained from BottleBob
    posted. Here you go, the program needs to know this as a minimum to
    chain:

    1) profile start
    2) profile end
    3) direction
    4) offset

    So lets look at machining markers and what BottleBob describes:

    1) start:
    "The white round marker is where the toolpath starts,"

    2) end:
    "the black round marker is where it ends."

    3) direction:
    "blue arrow is the direction"

    4) offset:
    "they tell the tool to either go on the outside of the
    geometry, the inside of the geometry, OR centered on the geometry."

    GibbsCAM does have auto-chaining and if the auto-chaining doesn't give
    you the results you want say something like conventional cut and you
    want climb cut, the chain can be edited.

    If BB clicks on the blue arrow and reverses it he just reversed
    the chain direction. If BB clicks on the white box and drags it to
    another position he just edited the chains start point.
    You can call it "Chaining" (since that is the original widely accepted
    term) or you can call it "Machining Markers", hell you can even
    call it "Santa Clause" if you want as long as it tells the CAM program
    where the profile start, end, direction and offset is. All CAM
    programs have to know that information in order to calculate the
    offset tool path by any other name it's still "chaining".

    -----------------------------
    Not just ignorant but Banquer-Ignorant:

    [
    I think it depends on how you use the Flex feature <snip> For
    bending things like brackets, hangers, suspension components, etc.
    I think it's great and saves a lot of time.
    ]- Jon Banquer- September 2007

    [
    To answer your question I have never worked in a sheet metal shop. I'm
    not using the SolidWorks Flex Feature for sheet metal parts.
    ] - Jon Banquer- September 2007

    [
    The items you described bending Jon, where you recommend using the
    Flex Feature "brackets, hangers" and other like suspension parts ARE
    sheet metal parts.
    ] -Tom-

    ---------------------------------

    Jon on SolidWorks vs. IronCAD:

    [
    Let me start by saying your and idiot.

    IronCAD has parametric tools, and it allows you to use direct editing
    tools on the geometry as well.

    So does SolidWorks. It proves you don't know either tool well enough
    to open your yap about it.

    IronCAD allows you to create a history based part and then overwrite
    the history, essentially making the part into an imported part,
    throwing away the features, and just keeping the acis/parasolid body.
    You can do the same thing in SW with either an insert part or a
    translation. It's a crutch, Jon. A crutch for stupid people like you.
    You don't need to do that, because in SW you can do direct editing
    right on the history-based model.

    Your problem here starts with the fact that you never define exactly
    what you're talking about, so no one can answer you properly. I
    suspect the reason you don't define what your talking about is because
    you don't have any fucking clue.

    Mixing paradigms like that (parametric and direct editing) should be
    the exception rather than the norm, but you seem to gravitate toward
    the dumbassedest way of doing things. Multiple contexts all over
    again. If there's a bad idea in a box, you'll find it.
    ] -Daisy-

    -------------------

    Jon on SolidWorks multiple-context:
    [
    JEESUS!!!!

    Jon, you can't be serious! Multiple contexts? That is an absolute last
    resort, even when it answers the problem, you fucktard.

    Plus, if you knew anything about anything you'd know that a mate
    doesn't create external relationships between parts, so that switch
    won't solve the problem anyway. Notice that the beginning user didn't
    do you the favor of telling you what the error message actually said,
    and you fell into the trap of ASSuming you knew what it was. Dumbass.
    If you were any smarter you would know that there was not enough
    information to solve the problem. But that was something that was
    taught in school, so you wouldn't know anything about it.

    Better watch some more videos.

    Did any of those books have the "use for positioning only" switch???
    Why is it you refuse to learn anything? Why is that, Jon? Why are you
    so fukn stupid? Did you drop out of skule bekaz yer reeding
    comprehention was so bad? Did they fire you from that lame ass job
    because your such a poser?

    How about using a flexible subassembly? Why did you fail to think of
    that, Banqueer?

    Or what about making the mate in the top level? Or checking for
    conflicting mates or fixed components? O just about anything 'ceptn
    for that ONE forbidden apple, the multiple context switch, which isn;t
    the ansswer anyway?

    What a fukn joke. Here I am just a hack, and I know better than that.
    Your expertness. pppbbbbtt!!

    Stick to sweeping chips, faggot.

    ] -Daisy-

    =============================

    Jon on SolidWorks Flex Feature:

    [

    Oh, this is getting good. Say something else stupid and utterly
    ignorant, Jon. I gotta hear more of that.

    This demonstrates beyond doubt that you've never used either one.
    Jeesis, what a dumass.
    ] Dusty

    -------------------

    Jon on SolidWorks:

    [
    Oh, are you gonna go off again about global shape modeling?

    Please?

    I love machinists doing global deformations of my models before they
    machine them. Or I mean I would if my name were Salvadore Dali.
    Flex is another semi-useless function in the software. You just
    gravitate toward that crap.
    ] - Daisy-

    -----------------

    Jon just being banquer-dumb:

    [
    Yeah, I'm sure you're not, but that's not because they are not there,
    it's because you are so feaking clueless. You don't have very good
    control over what the feature makes. You can be precise when actually
    modeling a part, but Flex just throws all that precision out the
    window.
    ] -Daisy-

    [
    Never worked in a sheet metal shop, have you Jon? How the hell are you
    going to manufacture something that was bent by something like that?
    You don't have precise control of the results. Flex can't be used for
    design or manufacturing data.

    Where did you used to work before you got fired?

    ] -Daisy-

    [
    No shit?! I couldn't have told!
    Really? What kind of a part is a bracket? Particularly a bent bracket?
    Is it just a bent part and not sheet metal?
    It's unsuitable because you're at the mercy of the software when it
    comes to the shape in the flexed area. If you had ever used the
    feature, you'd know this without being told.
    I prefer to have the parts correct, not half-assed. Please, tell me
    the name of any shop where you get a job. I want to make sure we save
    time and money by not having you wreck my parts.
    ]-Daisy-

    [
    In the history of everything, one person who you don't even know from
    adam posts something positive about your pet projetct, and now it
    becomes gospel.

    What I like is that you'll use this anonymous zander as a role model
    for something you know nothing about, and then you'll bust on
    engineers for creating stupidshit models which can't be made.

    What you dont realize is that the Flex makes it really easy to make
    stupidshit models.

    Here's a novel idea. Why don't you actually use the software to make
    something and tell us what you did?

    Did you lose access to SolidWorks software when you got booted from
    that last shop for crashing another machine?

    I like indent. I don't like flex or multiple contexts although I use
    then when need requires. Which is almost never.

    You're still refusing to post a situation in which you would use
    multiple contexts?

    Credibility slipping jon. Based on using flex for sheet metal parts,
    it probably is best to keep you fucking mouth shut for a change.

    How about Shape, jon? I'll bet you like Shape too, don\t you./ Its as
    big a piece of shit as the rest, which is how I know you'll like it.

    And of course the grand daddy of useless features is Deform. This is
    the one I expected you to glom onto, with the global shape modeling
    and all.

    Anyway, Shape and Deform. Think about them for a while. I know your
    gonna love them.
    ] -Daisy
     
    brewertr, Mar 9, 2008
    #7
  8. Joseph

    jon_banquer Guest

    Ignorant:

    "Jon, I never forgot any of your postings about SDRC I made the wrong
    decision in spite of what you said. There have been a number of times
    that my Wife has told me to be careful in dealing with someone and
    after words says "I told you so". She earned the right to say it as
    well as you have earned the right to say I TOLD YOU SO. I made a
    decision that went against my better judgment and as usual it turned
    out poorly." .... Tom Brewer

    Ignorant:

    "I do not purchase programs unless I know before hand that they are
    what I want and/ or need."... Tom Brewer who can't follow his own
    advice. See above.

    Ignorant:

    Tom Brewer thinking he and his pals like Joe788 can play their Usenet
    staking games, lie on a repeated basis and suffer no consequences for
    doing so.

    Ignorant:

    "I have shot myself in the foot, not an easy thing to do when it is
    in your mouth and your head is in your ass."... Tom Brewer admitting
    what he's often like.

    Ignorant:

    Someone who has a proven track record of not being able to deal with
    or accept the kind of change that occurs in the cadcam market... now
    that's ignorant or should we say that's Tom Brewer.

    Ignorant:

    Someone who doesn't live in San Diego yet insists there is no shortage
    of CNC machinists here... now that's ignorant or should we say that's
    Tom Brewer.

    Ignorant:

    Someone who criticizes someone on SolidWorks but has never helped
    anyone with specific SolidWorks answers. Someone who is not able to
    answer any questions that "Vinny" had on master modeling or skeletal
    modeling. Someone who has never posted any models they have done...
    now that's ignorant or should we say that's Tom Brewer.

    Ignorant:

    Tom Brewer's failure to understand who Matt Lombard really is.

    Ignorant:

    Tom Brewer's unable to comprehend what's on the cover of the
    SolidWorks Bible:

    "Whether you're a new, intermediate, ...."

    Ignorant:

    Someone who can't understand more than a simple "I love it!" or "I
    hate it!" type of comment ... now that's ignorant or should we say
    that's Tom Brewer.

    Ignorant:

    Tom Brewer implies that because you acknowledge that the $25
    SolidWorks course covers subjects / topics that the $650 SolidWorks
    course didn't that you're now somehow an idiot and got screwed when
    you decided to purchase the $650 SolidWorks course.

    Tom Brewer Writing About SmartCAM:

    "I ended up paying a consultant $40.00 per hour for two weeks."

    "FYI, when I said "Solid modeling" in reference to SmartCam it was
    tongue in cheek. What you could not see is that when I was typing that
    I was laughing to myself. Anyone that uses SmartCam and Solid
    Modeling in the same sentence cannot be taken seriously."

    Recently Tom Brewer said SmartCAM had no user interface problems and
    yet the record shows Tom Brewer thinks SmartCAM does indeed have user
    interface problems:

    "The only real problem that I run into is that the screen can get
    cluttered and it becomes difficult to pick and choose elements in Free
    Form. I just use the utility masking feature to hide what is in the
    way, that cures the problem but it does add work (I tried the snap
    filtering and snap options but for me it was not the best way), I
    have seen other packages that handle picking and choosing in better."

    Conclusion:

    Tom Brewer thinks he's a SolidWorks expert. A SolidWorks expert is
    someone who knows more and more about less and less until he knows
    absolutely everything about nothing.
     
    jon_banquer, Mar 9, 2008
    #8
  9. Joseph

    brewertr Guest

    [
    I've been away from SolidWorks for almost ten years. At this point I
    spend the majority of my day on SolidWorks 2007. The program has
    changed so much in ten years that I'm still way behind where I need to
    be.
    ] -Jon Banquer - Aug. 26, 2007
     
    brewertr, Mar 9, 2008
    #9
  10. Joseph

    brewertr Guest

    [
    He pushes UG as THE CAD/CAM solution. Can't think of worse advice for
    many small job shops
    ] - Jon Banquer -

    [
    If I were to guess at this point what system is best it would be UG
    ] - Jon Banquer-
     
    brewertr, Mar 9, 2008
    #10
  11. Joseph

    jon_banquer Guest

    Ignorant:

    "Jon, I never forgot any of your postings about SDRC I made the wrong
    decision in spite of what you said. There have been a number of times
    that my Wife has told me to be careful in dealing with someone and
    after words says "I told you so". She earned the right to say it as
    well as you have earned the right to say I TOLD YOU SO. I made a
    decision that went against my better judgment and as usual it turned
    out poorly." .... Tom Brewer

    Ignorant:

    "I do not purchase programs unless I know before hand that they are
    what I want and/ or need."... Tom Brewer who can't follow his own
    advice. See above.

    Ignorant:

    Tom Brewer thinking he and his pals like Joe788 can play their Usenet
    staking games, lie on a repeated basis and suffer no consequences for
    doing so.

    Ignorant:

    "I have shot myself in the foot, not an easy thing to do when it is
    in your mouth and your head is in your ass."... Tom Brewer admitting
    what he's often like.

    Ignorant:

    Someone who has a proven track record of not being able to deal with
    or accept the kind of change that occurs in the cadcam market... now
    that's ignorant or should we say that's Tom Brewer.

    Ignorant:

    Someone who doesn't live in San Diego yet insists there is no shortage
    of CNC machinists here... now that's ignorant or should we say that's
    Tom Brewer.

    Ignorant:

    Someone who criticizes someone on SolidWorks but has never helped
    anyone with specific SolidWorks answers. Someone who is not able to
    answer any questions that "Vinny" had on master modeling or skeletal
    modeling. Someone who has never posted any models they have done...
    now that's ignorant or should we say that's Tom Brewer.

    Ignorant:

    Tom Brewer's failure to understand who Matt Lombard really is.

    Ignorant:

    Tom Brewer's unable to comprehend what's on the cover of the
    SolidWorks Bible:

    "Whether you're a new, intermediate, ...."

    Ignorant:

    Someone who can't understand more than a simple "I love it!" or "I
    hate it!" type of comment ... now that's ignorant or should we say
    that's Tom Brewer.

    Ignorant:

    Tom Brewer implies that because you acknowledge that the $25
    SolidWorks course covers subjects / topics that the $650 SolidWorks
    course didn't that you're now somehow an idiot and got screwed when
    you decided to purchase the $650 SolidWorks course.

    Tom Brewer Writing About SmartCAM:

    "I ended up paying a consultant $40.00 per hour for two weeks."

    "FYI, when I said "Solid modeling" in reference to SmartCam it was
    tongue in cheek. What you could not see is that when I was typing that
    I was laughing to myself. Anyone that uses SmartCam and Solid
    Modeling in the same sentence cannot be taken seriously."

    Recently Tom Brewer said SmartCAM had no user interface problems and
    yet the record shows Tom Brewer thinks SmartCAM does indeed have user
    interface problems:

    "The only real problem that I run into is that the screen can get
    cluttered and it becomes difficult to pick and choose elements in Free
    Form. I just use the utility masking feature to hide what is in the
    way, that cures the problem but it does add work (I tried the snap
    filtering and snap options but for me it was not the best way), I
    have seen other packages that handle picking and choosing in better."

    Conclusion:

    Tom Brewer thinks he's a SolidWorks expert. A SolidWorks expert is
    someone who knows more and more about less and less until he knows
    absolutely everything about nothing.
     
    jon_banquer, Mar 9, 2008
    #11
  12. Joseph

    jon_banquer Guest

    Ignorant:

    "Jon, I never forgot any of your postings about SDRC I made the wrong
    decision in spite of what you said. There have been a number of times
    that my Wife has told me to be careful in dealing with someone and
    after words says "I told you so". She earned the right to say it as
    well as you have earned the right to say I TOLD YOU SO. I made a
    decision that went against my better judgment and as usual it turned
    out poorly." .... Tom Brewer

    Ignorant:

    "I do not purchase programs unless I know before hand that they are
    what I want and/ or need."... Tom Brewer who can't follow his own
    advice. See above.

    Ignorant:

    Tom Brewer thinking he and his pals like Joe788 can play their Usenet
    staking games, lie on a repeated basis and suffer no consequences for
    doing so.

    Ignorant:

    "I have shot myself in the foot, not an easy thing to do when it is
    in your mouth and your head is in your ass."... Tom Brewer admitting
    what he's often like.

    Ignorant:

    Someone who has a proven track record of not being able to deal with
    or accept the kind of change that occurs in the cadcam market... now
    that's ignorant or should we say that's Tom Brewer.

    Ignorant:

    Someone who doesn't live in San Diego yet insists there is no shortage
    of CNC machinists here... now that's ignorant or should we say that's
    Tom Brewer.

    Ignorant:

    Someone who criticizes someone on SolidWorks but has never helped
    anyone with specific SolidWorks answers. Someone who is not able to
    answer any questions that "Vinny" had on master modeling or skeletal
    modeling. Someone who has never posted any models they have done...
    now that's ignorant or should we say that's Tom Brewer.

    Ignorant:

    Tom Brewer's failure to understand who Matt Lombard really is.

    Ignorant:

    Tom Brewer's unable to comprehend what's on the cover of the
    SolidWorks Bible:

    "Whether you're a new, intermediate, ...."

    Ignorant:

    Someone who can't understand more than a simple "I love it!" or "I
    hate it!" type of comment ... now that's ignorant or should we say
    that's Tom Brewer.

    Ignorant:

    Tom Brewer implies that because you acknowledge that the $25
    SolidWorks course covers subjects / topics that the $650 SolidWorks
    course didn't that you're now somehow an idiot and got screwed when
    you decided to purchase the $650 SolidWorks course.

    Tom Brewer Writing About SmartCAM:

    "I ended up paying a consultant $40.00 per hour for two weeks."

    "FYI, when I said "Solid modeling" in reference to SmartCam it was
    tongue in cheek. What you could not see is that when I was typing that
    I was laughing to myself. Anyone that uses SmartCam and Solid
    Modeling in the same sentence cannot be taken seriously."

    Recently Tom Brewer said SmartCAM had no user interface problems and
    yet the record shows Tom Brewer thinks SmartCAM does indeed have user
    interface problems:

    "The only real problem that I run into is that the screen can get
    cluttered and it becomes difficult to pick and choose elements in Free
    Form. I just use the utility masking feature to hide what is in the
    way, that cures the problem but it does add work (I tried the snap
    filtering and snap options but for me it was not the best way), I
    have seen other packages that handle picking and choosing in better."

    Conclusion:

    Tom Brewer thinks he's a SolidWorks expert. A SolidWorks expert is
    someone who knows more and more about less and less until he knows
    absolutely everything about nothing.
     
    jon_banquer, Mar 9, 2008
    #12
  13. Joseph

    brewertr Guest

    [
    The beautiful thing about working with this 1/2 million dollar
    horizontal machine with 12 pallets is that I spend very little time
    running parts and spend the majority of my time on programming,
    setting up and optimizing the program.
    ] - Jon Banquer - 12 May 2007

    You have a machine designed for high production. You are glad that
    your machine spends little time running parts while you are
    programming, setting up and fixing programming errors (AKA: optimizing
    the program) at the control...........LOL........... only in
    Banquerland could someone be happy about that.

    Oh! Jon, BTW your machine only has 11 pallets, since you can't count
    check the large sticker on the front of your machine, in large letters
    it tells you and everyone else how many pallets your machine has.

    Are you still working for this company?
    How long did your employment last before you "left"?
     
    brewertr, Mar 9, 2008
    #13
  14. Joseph

    brewertr Guest

    Jon, how does a post processor compensate for something that is not
    done in the "CAM program"?

    Oh! That's right you don't know anything about post processors:

    [
    Some of our posts do need some work. Fixing them is not our shops /
    the owners / my highest priority right now.
    ] - Jon Banquer - July 1, 2007

    [
    So what your saying is you can't program using MasterCAM or do a quick
    and easy fix to your post processor so it will output good, reliable
    G-Code for you 100% of the time?

    And how do you keep associativity with the solid using NC-Plot?

    ] -Tom-
     
    brewertr, Mar 9, 2008
    #14
  15. Joseph

    jon_banquer Guest

    Ignorant:

    "Jon, I never forgot any of your postings about SDRC I made the wrong
    decision in spite of what you said. There have been a number of times
    that my Wife has told me to be careful in dealing with someone and
    after words says "I told you so". She earned the right to say it as
    well as you have earned the right to say I TOLD YOU SO. I made a
    decision that went against my better judgment and as usual it turned
    out poorly." .... Tom Brewer

    Ignorant:

    "I do not purchase programs unless I know before hand that they are
    what I want and/ or need."... Tom Brewer who can't follow his own
    advice. See above.

    Ignorant:

    Tom Brewer thinking he and his pals like Joe788 can play their Usenet
    staking games, lie on a repeated basis and suffer no consequences for
    doing so.

    Ignorant:

    "I have shot myself in the foot, not an easy thing to do when it is
    in your mouth and your head is in your ass."... Tom Brewer admitting
    what he's often like.

    Ignorant:

    Someone who has a proven track record of not being able to deal with
    or accept the kind of change that occurs in the cadcam market... now
    that's ignorant or should we say that's Tom Brewer.

    Ignorant:

    Someone who doesn't live in San Diego yet insists there is no shortage
    of CNC machinists here... now that's ignorant or should we say that's
    Tom Brewer.

    Ignorant:

    Someone who criticizes someone on SolidWorks but has never helped
    anyone with specific SolidWorks answers. Someone who is not able to
    answer any questions that "Vinny" had on master modeling or skeletal
    modeling. Someone who has never posted any models they have done...
    now that's ignorant or should we say that's Tom Brewer.

    Ignorant:

    Tom Brewer's failure to understand who Matt Lombard really is.

    Ignorant:

    Tom Brewer's unable to comprehend what's on the cover of the
    SolidWorks Bible:

    "Whether you're a new, intermediate, ...."

    Ignorant:

    Someone who can't understand more than a simple "I love it!" or "I
    hate it!" type of comment ... now that's ignorant or should we say
    that's Tom Brewer.

    Ignorant:

    Tom Brewer implies that because you acknowledge that the $25
    SolidWorks course covers subjects / topics that the $650 SolidWorks
    course didn't that you're now somehow an idiot and got screwed when
    you decided to purchase the $650 SolidWorks course.

    Tom Brewer Writing About SmartCAM:

    "I ended up paying a consultant $40.00 per hour for two weeks."

    "FYI, when I said "Solid modeling" in reference to SmartCam it was
    tongue in cheek. What you could not see is that when I was typing that
    I was laughing to myself. Anyone that uses SmartCam and Solid
    Modeling in the same sentence cannot be taken seriously."

    Recently Tom Brewer said SmartCAM had no user interface problems and
    yet the record shows Tom Brewer thinks SmartCAM does indeed have user
    interface problems:

    "The only real problem that I run into is that the screen can get
    cluttered and it becomes difficult to pick and choose elements in Free
    Form. I just use the utility masking feature to hide what is in the
    way, that cures the problem but it does add work (I tried the snap
    filtering and snap options but for me it was not the best way), I
    have seen other packages that handle picking and choosing in better."

    Conclusion:

    Tom Brewer thinks he's a SolidWorks expert. A SolidWorks expert is
    someone who knows more and more about less and less until he knows
    absolutely everything about nothing.
     
    jon_banquer, Mar 9, 2008
    #15
  16. Joseph

    brewertr Guest

    [

    I know I'm wasting my time on Jon; but there may be others here
    who actually watch what's posted in order to learn something. (There's
    another thread about that, so I figure I should practice what I
    preach.)

    Despite Jon's rantings, I use AutoCad because it works for me.
    That's not an endorsement, it's just a fact. Other stuff might work
    too; but AC is what I know, and it does what I need.

    What it doesn't do, despite Jon's rantings, is create or verify
    program code. That's because it's a CAD program (Computer Aided
    Design), and it's not supposed to be a CAM program (Computer Aided
    Machining) which generates CNC programs. My need, my purpose, and my
    use of AutoCad all have to do with designing things for the real
    world.

    I build machine tools, so ordinary isometric drawings, or an
    occasional 3D wireframe to help with visualization of isometric
    drawings, is what my work requires. Anything with more bells and
    whistles would just get in my way.

    With regard to "virtual simulation software that verifies actual G
    code": That's mostly nonsense. There was a time, decades ago, when
    writing CNC code was an unfamiliar task for most machinists. I know
    because I spent a lot of time in the '70's and early '80's teaching
    people how to do it. Eventually, however, it became more common, and
    then very common, and then pretty much a necessary and standard part
    of what any machinist knew and took for granted. In fact, I'd expect
    anyone who calls himself a machinist today to be able to write basic
    code almost without thought, as easily as he'd write English. (No,
    not fancy shapes or instant calculations; but the basic format of a
    program for a lathe or 3 axis machining center.)

    So, the task of generating code for a machine should be no more
    difficult than the task of generating text for a newsgroup post.
    What's NOT so easy, or so common, is knowing WHAT code to generate.
    Having a fancy piece of software to "verify G Code" doesn't make you a
    machinist or a programmer anymore than having a spell checker makes
    you a poet or an accomplished author.

    The real skill involved is knowing what to write. That means
    knowing how to process a workpiece to be machined, how to hold it,
    what tools are best for which cutting operations, what speeds and
    feeds and depths of cut will give the best results, and more. Virtual
    simulation software doesn't do that. It can't, and it's not supposed
    to.

    And it can't make a machinist out of a CAM operator anymore than
    MS Word could make a functional illiterate into Earnest Hemmingway.

    Besides, the machines I currently work with most often are:

    1. My own machines for grinding high performance drill points,
    whose entire user inteface is a custom CAM system I wrote myself for
    this very specific application.

    2. Mazak machines, whose Mazatrol front end is itself a
    fit-to-the-equipment CAM system, and which doesn't read, or need, code
    generated off-line except for unusual situations.

    3. CNC Swiss type machines, that have so many slides, so many
    tools, and so many different possible ways of doing things that nobody
    offers a postprocessor for them anyway, even on the most sophisticated
    CAM systems.

    Wherefore, I don't need or care about the virtual reality that Jon
    lives in. And, in my humble (but extensively experienced opinion),
    neither does anybody else.
    ]-KG-
     
    brewertr, Mar 9, 2008
    #16
  17. Joseph

    jon_banquer Guest

    Ignorant:

    "Jon, I never forgot any of your postings about SDRC I made the wrong
    decision in spite of what you said. There have been a number of times
    that my Wife has told me to be careful in dealing with someone and
    after words says "I told you so". She earned the right to say it as
    well as you have earned the right to say I TOLD YOU SO. I made a
    decision that went against my better judgment and as usual it turned
    out poorly." .... Tom Brewer

    Ignorant:

    "I do not purchase programs unless I know before hand that they are
    what I want and/ or need."... Tom Brewer who can't follow his own
    advice. See above.

    Ignorant:

    Tom Brewer thinking he and his pals like Joe788 can play their Usenet
    staking games, lie on a repeated basis and suffer no consequences for
    doing so.

    Ignorant:

    "I have shot myself in the foot, not an easy thing to do when it is
    in your mouth and your head is in your ass."... Tom Brewer admitting
    what he's often like.

    Ignorant:

    Someone who has a proven track record of not being able to deal with
    or accept the kind of change that occurs in the cadcam market... now
    that's ignorant or should we say that's Tom Brewer.

    Ignorant:

    Someone who doesn't live in San Diego yet insists there is no shortage
    of CNC machinists here... now that's ignorant or should we say that's
    Tom Brewer.

    Ignorant:

    Someone who criticizes someone on SolidWorks but has never helped
    anyone with specific SolidWorks answers. Someone who is not able to
    answer any questions that "Vinny" had on master modeling or skeletal
    modeling. Someone who has never posted any models they have done...
    now that's ignorant or should we say that's Tom Brewer.

    Ignorant:

    Tom Brewer's failure to understand who Matt Lombard really is.

    Ignorant:

    Tom Brewer's unable to comprehend what's on the cover of the
    SolidWorks Bible:

    "Whether you're a new, intermediate, ...."

    Ignorant:

    Someone who can't understand more than a simple "I love it!" or "I
    hate it!" type of comment ... now that's ignorant or should we say
    that's Tom Brewer.

    Ignorant:

    Tom Brewer implies that because you acknowledge that the $25
    SolidWorks course covers subjects / topics that the $650 SolidWorks
    course didn't that you're now somehow an idiot and got screwed when
    you decided to purchase the $650 SolidWorks course.

    Tom Brewer Writing About SmartCAM:

    "I ended up paying a consultant $40.00 per hour for two weeks."

    "FYI, when I said "Solid modeling" in reference to SmartCam it was
    tongue in cheek. What you could not see is that when I was typing that
    I was laughing to myself. Anyone that uses SmartCam and Solid
    Modeling in the same sentence cannot be taken seriously."

    Recently Tom Brewer said SmartCAM had no user interface problems and
    yet the record shows Tom Brewer thinks SmartCAM does indeed have user
    interface problems:

    "The only real problem that I run into is that the screen can get
    cluttered and it becomes difficult to pick and choose elements in Free
    Form. I just use the utility masking feature to hide what is in the
    way, that cures the problem but it does add work (I tried the snap
    filtering and snap options but for me it was not the best way), I
    have seen other packages that handle picking and choosing in better."

    Conclusion:

    Tom Brewer thinks he's a SolidWorks expert. A SolidWorks expert is
    someone who knows more and more about less and less until he knows
    absolutely everything about nothing.
     
    jon_banquer, Mar 9, 2008
    #17
  18. Joseph

    brewertr Guest

    On Sun, 9 Mar 2008 13:55:25 -0700 (PDT), jon_banquer

    "I would be willing to tutor him if he can learn to treat others with
    respect by finding a new way to communicate, much like I have by
    refusing to engage in personal attacks" - Jon Banquer -

    "That's why I moved on and that's why I don't post in the SolidWorks
    newsgroup any longer. I truly like the company." - Jon Banquer
     
    brewertr, Mar 9, 2008
    #18
  19. Joseph

    gk Guest

    Jonnie, I see that even you don't know what you mean.

    gk
     
    gk, Mar 9, 2008
    #19
  20. Joseph

    gk Guest

    Here are some great example of Jonnie treating others with respect:



    "You don't love what your crack whore mother does to you? Does it have
    something to do with how much your father laughs at you while your
    bent over taking it in the ass? Being on your knees taking it in the
    ass is your natural position. Suggest you be proud of who you and your
    mother are." -Jon Banquer-

    "You back up when your crack whore mother fucks you in the ass with
    here strap-on." - Jon Banquer-

    "Speaking of sharing. Your father shares your crack whore mother with
    anyone who has $5." -Jon Banquer -

    "How about using your crack whore mother? Everyone else does." -Jon
    Banquer-

    "I OWN you! You ain't worth much but I make the most of your worthless
    ass. Now get back on your knees you dumb ****." -Jon Banquer -

    "Suggest you shut the **** up already and take what your crack whore
    mother is giving you without squealing like a little pig. You're my
    bitch and I own you. Suggest you accept reality for once and deal with
    it." -Jon Banquer-

    "Has something to do with being born to a crack whore mother and
    having no idea who his daddy really is. At least he knows he's my
    bitch and I enjoy using him on a daily
    basis." -Jon Banquer -

    "inches of strap-on dildo that your crack whore mother shoved up your
    ass as you begged you father to tell her to stop." -Jon Banquer-

    "The only thing bottom of the barrel is where these motherfuckers will
    be found by the time I'm done fucking with them." -Jon Banquer-

    "Figure it out for yourself or have your worthless crack whore mother
    explain it to you while your father is pimping her out to John
    Carroll." - Jon Banquer-

    "Here is your "apology": **** off and die you worthless, lying fucking
    drunk." -Jon Banquer-

    "Yeah, I'll get right on spending my time educating a dumb mother
    fucker like you right away. You will get what I choose to give you
    when I choose to give it to you, bitch. -Jon Banquer-

    "You really need to stop sucking dick Numb Nutz. Seriously you're a
    major loser" Jon Banquer

    "Your crack whore mother going down on anyone who might give her $5"
    -Jon Banquer-

    "Let me explain what humiliation is to you since you're so fucking
    stupid that you have no clue what humiliation really is. Humiliation
    is you being sodomized by your mother wearing a strap-on.
    Did your father suck off your mother's strap-on before she sodomized
    you?" - Jon Banquer-

    "Now do what you do best and go back to playing with your nuts, son."
    - Jon Banquer

    "Seems like you wanna talk about you crack addicted whore of a mother
    who fucks you in the ass with her strap-on instead." -Jon Banquer-

    "I'm sure your crack addicted whore mother always tells you she loves
    you when you're bent over and hiding your face in shame in the corner.
    Do you tell her how successful you are and how many seats Mastercam
    has sold? Do you think she cares? Is this the reason you now prefer
    men? " -Jon Banquer-

    "WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWAAAAAAAAAAAAAAaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa... the sound you make
    when your cracked addicted whore mother rapes you over and over and
    over again." -Jon Banquer-

    "Are you happy with the position your crack addicted whore mother puts
    you in when she fucks you in the ass with her strap-on? You like being
    bent over and taking it in the ass don't you? " -Jon Banquer-

    "Why? You prefer men. The only exception you make is for your crack
    addicted whore of a mother. " -Jon Banquer-

    "Squeal like the raped little bitch your crack addicted whore mother
    turned you into. It's so you! " -Jon Banquer-

    "Your crack addicted whore mother cums hard when she has you in the
    position she loves you to be in... on your knees in a corner squealing
    like the lying little pig that you are. " -Jon Banquer-

    "I feel sorry for your mother or whatever you call that crack whore
    that spit you out." -Jon Banquer-

    "Your mother does anyone. That's what happens when you're a crack
    whore. Proud of her are you?" -Jon Banquer -

    "You have every right to be proud of your crack whore mother. Look how
    long she's been in business."-Jon Banquer-

    "Of course that pails in comparison to your crack whore mother who is
    still open for business 24/7/365. " - Jon Banquer -

    HTH
    gk
     
    gk, Mar 9, 2008
    #20
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