What is a Process Review?
A process review can cover a variety of areas in a company’s Product Development Business; examples include:
A process review can cover a variety of areas in a company’s Product Development Business; examples include:
At Concurrent Engineering we constantly move with the times and find new ways to reach out to valued customers. We available on the phone or via email and now you can connect with our whole team on LinkedIn.
PTC has added three new important benefits to all existing and new Creo Essentials packages on subscription:
This our first Concurrent Engineering & Honeycomb Solutions newsletter. We’ve put a lot of effort to get ideas, hints and advice from a number of the team. I hope you agree they’ve gone all out. Let us know what you think.
Simulation software enables engineers to apply loads and stresses to designs, to see how they cope with real-world conditions. Simulation of this kind has transformed the product development cycle for many manufacturers and delivers significant value throughout the design process.
These platforms have been available for many years, and you may already use them. But if you’re considering getting exploring the opportunities of simulation, this blog looks at how simulation can benefit the design tasks you undertake every day.
Additive manufacturing is a process where 3D design data is used to manufacture a component by layering up a depositing material. Increasingly, it's being used synonymously with 3D printing.
Typically, multiple software packages are often required to make additive manufacturing a reality, which results in designers having to export, redesign and optimise - costing time and resource. However, the Creo 4.0 Additive Manufacturing extension resolves these issue.
For anyone interested in learning more, here are the five key benefits of additive manufacturing for product designers
If you need to add pipes to your design, it’s easy to do so with the Cabling and Piping module in Creo 4.0. But what happens when you encounter errors in the piping database?
To say connected products is a trend is an understatement. By the end of 2017, IDC estimates that 70% of discrete manufacturers will offer connected products.
This new breed of products, which have connectivity at their centre, is dramatically changing industries and competition as we know them today.
But, for organisations to be able to meet the challenge, they need all the key stakeholders in the product lifecycle to be aligned. At the same time, processes will need to be streamlined, so that organisations are in a better shape to react to customer feedback and the real-time data that connectivity provides.
