2nd the Visio. Very easy to use, compared to the learning curves on
some of the other CAD systems.
Ray Walters
Remote Solar
303 505-8760
On 6/21/20 4:00 PM, Gary Willett wrote:
I've used Visio (MicroSoft) for years and it works well for 1-line and
2-line drawings. Can also export to and impor
I've used Visio (MicroSoft) for years and it works well for 1-line
and 2-line drawings. Can also export to and import from AutoCad. Has
great internal symbol libraries, or you can create your own.
On 6/18/20 7:56 PM, Eric Smiley wrote:
Draftsight i
Draftsight is pretty good if you're familiar with AutoCad. The basic
version is an autocad Lt clone.
Eric Smiley, P.Eng.
Project Manager, North Island
E: e...@vecoop.ca
T: 1-888-386-0116 ext 702 (toll free)
C: 250-703-6004
W: viridianenergy.ca
On Thu., Jun. 18, 2020, 4:14 p.m. Jamie Rennie,
LibreCAD is free open source software. Downside is you cannot import dwg
files.
On Mon, May 18, 2020, 3:29 PM Dana Orzel wrote:
> Hey all you wise guys!
>
>
>
> I looked back in the archives & found a few recommendations on drawing
> programs. I had Design CAD-3D for 15 years and it was simple [
Been using Autocad lite (1999 version) for twenty years.
On 5/18/2020 6:30:00 PM, Dana Orzel wrote:
Hey all you wise guys!
I looked back in the archives & found a few recommendations on drawing
programs. I had Design CAD-3D for 15 years and it was simple [2D & 3D] & worked
fine. I had to upgr
I have been using DraftSight. It's an AutoCAD LT clone. Handy for when
clients that send me AutoCAD (dwg) files.
However, they have brought out a 3D version.
Eric Smiley, P.Eng.
Project Manager, North Island
E: e...@vecoop.ca
T: 1-888-386-0116 ext 702 (toll free)
C: 250-703-6004
W: virid
It's not cheap, but Trimble Layout (which comes with Sketchup Pro) is
fantastic. Easy to use, templates, scrapbooks for common elements, and an
inferencing engine that makes lining things up a breeze. You can import
pictures, CAD drawings, PDFs and other formats to annotate. I know you
don't need t
I'll throw another vote for Visio. It has a very comprehensive
electrical symbols library, and is much easier to use than AutoCad LT.
But that's just for doing 3 line diagrams, not complex parts.
Ray Walters
Remote Solar
303 505-8760
On 5/18/20 9:03 PM, Mac Lewis wrote:
I like AutoCad Lt as
I like AutoCad Lt as well. It does way more than I need but you can build
a nice library
On Mon, May 18, 2020 at 6:39 PM Lorenzo Ortiz wrote:
> AutoCAD LT
>
> On Mon, May 18, 2020 at 3:29 PM Dana Orzel wrote:
>
>> Hey all you wise guys!
>>
>>
>>
>> I looked back in the archives & found a few r
AutoCAD LT
On Mon, May 18, 2020 at 3:29 PM Dana Orzel wrote:
> Hey all you wise guys!
>
>
>
> I looked back in the archives & found a few recommendations on drawing
> programs. I had Design CAD-3D for 15 years and it was simple [2D & 3D] &
> worked fine. I had to upgrade recently as this program
Hey Dana,
I have been using AutoCAD Lite and it seems to do a very
good job and I have been using it for single lines and permit packages for a
couple years now. I have a college who uses LibreOffice Draw cause its free
but he was doing a pretty big commercial project and it kept c
Dana:
For block diagrams: Visio
For physical parts and assemblies: Autocad
For CAM: Fusion 360.
William
*From:* RE-wrenches [mailto:re-wrenches-boun...@lists.re-wrenches.org] *On
Behalf Of *Dana Orzel
*Sent:* Monday, May 18, 2020 3:30 PM
*To:* 'RE-wrenches'
*Subject:* [RE-wrenches] P
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