Tag mbd
Starting with Creo Parametric 8.0.0.0 release, you can redefine the locations and type of probes. The highlight of the selected surface has also been removed. You can now clearly see what is being selected. The fringe is now completely visible when you… Continue Reading →
Dave Martin in the blog “A Quick Guide to Semantic References in Creo MBD” discusses about Semantic references for model-based definition (MBD) are CAD model surfaces that are included in the 3D annotations that explain how a part or assembly… Continue Reading →
Cat McClintock in the blog “Frequently Asked Questions About PTC Education’s Licensing Program” discusses about the following You may already know that PTC offers free licenses of software for students at all levels through our PTC Education Program. You probably also know… Continue Reading →
The Fillet Weld dashboard has been updated with Creo 8.0. A new Dimensioning Scheme group has been created for groove/butt welds. The dashboard contains the following groups: Position Type Edge Preparation Weld Size Scheme Lightweight Weld Trajectory Click here to learn more
Katelyn Stevens in the blog “These 9 Insights Could Make You a Better CAD Engineer” discusses following Sometimes it only takes a little guidance to understand how you can do CAD modeling better and faster. And when it comes to competitive… Continue Reading →
This is a post on the NxRev Site. Manufacturing today is so complex that companies need a variety of enterprise applications to operate effectively. ERP, CRM, SCM, PLM, CAD, MES, AI—the list of requirements can seem endless. And to make matters… Continue Reading →
This is a post on the NxRev Site. Bringing new products to market fast is imperative for manufacturers. Yet, for many companies, the design process has been hampered by using multiple tools to design products, store product information, and manufacture… Continue Reading →
Katelyn Stevens in the blog “4 Signs Your Team Needs CAD Training” discusses about the following Creo Render Studio compiles model appearances, scenes, lighting, and more to help you create striking rendered images. A rendered image shows how an environment reflects… Continue Reading →
Cat McClintock in the blog “Snapshots and Other Updates Reviewers Love About Creo 8” discusses about the following For the second year in a row, Develop3D, an international publication focused on new product development technologies, has named Creo among the 30 best… Continue Reading →
Dave Martin in the blog “Yes, Model-Based Definition Can Work in Regulated Industries” discusses about the following After a recent blog post I wrote on model-based definition (MBD) on the PTC website, I received the following email: I am curious to… Continue Reading →
This is a post by Dave Martin on PTC site. Model-based definition, or MBD, is the practice of documenting the information necessary to manufacture and inspect parts and assemblies in 3D computer-aided design (CAD) models, as opposed to 2D production… Continue Reading →
This is a post by Dave Martin on PTC site. Many of the engineering and product development organizations I’ve worked for have had issues completing design reviews in a timely manner. The whole point of design reviews is to release… Continue Reading →
This is a post by Scott Hendren on the Rand 3D Site. You can loosely define MBD as the integration of Product and Manufacturing Information (PMI), which can include dimensions, tolerances, notes, surface finishes and so on, directly into the… Continue Reading →
This is a post by Dave Martin on PTC site. Many companies and product development organizations want to adopt model-based definition (MBD) to reap the enormous benefits. A NIST study shows that MBD can reduce the design to manufacturing to inspection process… Continue Reading →
This is a post by Cat McClintock on PTC site. If you’re a design engineer or product developer, you’ve probably already heard about model-based definition (MBD), the practice of adding non-geometric engineering information to a 3D model. (Traditionally, that data… Continue Reading →