Hi
Microsoft Visio is idiot proof! Although it is only 2D.
I use it for my business as well as my KR
Peter
On Tue, 02 May 2006 03:50:41 +0100, Bill Johnson wrote:
> KR Netters (especially you CAD guys):
> This question is a two-parter: 1) What CAD software do you use and, 2)
> What
> would yo
HI Bill, I was just rummaging around and found a disk of "CAD 3-D" it is
pretty easy to use(self teach) and it does 3-d. It does not need a real high
end computer(umlike autocad) It will run back to windows 95, 486 dx processor
and 4 mb of ram( as opposed to a gig of ram for autocad)If you w
KR Netters (especially you CAD guys):
This question is a two-parter: 1) What CAD software do you use and, 2) What
would you recommend for a new CAD user / KR builder?
I've searched the archives and fould only two references to specific CAD
software - PowerPoint (?) and VectorEngineer. I'm intere
Bill Johnson wrote:
> This question is a two-parter: 1) What CAD software do you use and, 2)
> What
> would you recommend for a new CAD user / KR builder?
I don't use it but I've heard TurboCAD is about as easy to learn as they
get, and it's cheap , at something like $70 last time I checked, wi
Johnson
Sent: Monday, May 01, 2006 9:51 PM
To: 'KRnet'
Subject: KR> CAD Software
KR Netters (especially you CAD guys):
This question is a two-parter: 1) What CAD software do you use and, 2) What
would you recommend for a new CAD user / KR builder?
I've searched the archives
Bill,
I have used AutoCAD before and always found it clunky
and difficult to use. I recently bought Alibre Design
and have been very happy with it. I really like its
ACIS model (parameteric design). 3D modelling is very
easy. They have a free version called Alibre Xpress.
It retains pretty much al
...@mylist.net
02/05/2006 04:50
Veuillez répondre à KRnet
Remis le : 02/05/2006 04:47
Pour : "'KRnet'"
cc :(ccc : Serge VIDAL/DNSA/SAGEM)
Objet : KR> CAD Software
KR Netters (especially you CAD guys):
This question is a two-parter: 1) What
Bill,
i am using Autocad 2000. I started out with a version 7 and worked
my way up thru 14 and now 2000. Each version is more user friendly
by leaps and bounds. If you have any aspirations of interacting with
anyone on a commercial basis, it's the only way to go.
my little brother tells
mylist.net [mailto:krnet-boun...@mylist.net] On
Behalf Of Bill Johnson
Sent: Monday, May 01, 2006 9:51 PM
To: 'KRnet'
Subject: KR> CAD Software
KR Netters (especially you CAD guys):
This question is a two-parter: 1) What CAD software do you use and, 2)
What
would you recommend for a new CAD u
Bill:
I have both AutoCad & TurboCad and hve a couple of other cheapies(less than
$20) and find autocad the best. of all that I have used. I find TurboCad
cumbersome but then I had 2 semesters of AutoCad training but found that
employers did not want their engineering types using it much so I neve
I assume everyone has seen www.emachineshop.com. In fact, I think this
list was where I originally heard of them. In any case, I've never used
them,
but they sure look cool. Plan to send them a print in the next month, will
report back on the results.
Bob
Hi Bill, I think for a new user, I would recommend TurboCad. I have used
this(some years ago) and found it to be fairly easy to learn. There are some
other really inexpensive(like 10.00) programs, but they are very limited in
application. It really boils down to what you want to do with it.
The KR is so simple, why would you want CAD anywhere ??? Virg
On Mon, 1 May 2006 22:50:41 -0400 "Bill Johnson"
writes:
> KR Netters (especially you CAD guys):
>
> This question is a two-parter: 1) What CAD software do you use and,
> 2) What
> would you recommend for a new CAD user / KR
: Tuesday, May 02, 2006 4:19 AM
To: KRnet
Subject: Réf. : KR> CAD Software
The Powerpoint references you found are probably from me. Since I am no
much of an engineer, never got any serious technical drawing (drafting)
training in my life, and not being very patient with computers either, I
frequen
>>You can download FeatureCAM Software and try it for free.
>>www.featurecam.com
Forgot about that one, Rhino is another 3D package that was,
at one time, free to try. My favorite as I recall, haven't looked
at it lately though. I remember it having a hefty discount for
educational use.
Bob
At 10:50 PM 5/1/06, you wrote:
>KR Netters (especially you CAD guys):
>
>This question is a two-parter: 1) What CAD software do you use and, 2) What
>would you recommend for a new CAD user / KR builder?
I've used TurboCAD as a hobbyist since version 1.2, and still can't
get my head around the (ne
Here is a very intuitive 3D app that just started offering a free
version through Google. Tried the demo and it is good for getting rough
ideas into a model form but isn't quite up to snuff as far as accurate
dimensioning and template printing.
http://sketchup.google.com/download.html
For just 2D
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