The Internet of Things (IoT) is changing the way many of us live our lives. Our smartphones know where we’ve parked our cars, central heating systems can be turned on remotely and we’re on the brink of an automotive revolution driven by autonomous vehicles.
Datum feature symbols and targets, geometric tolerances and dimension enhancements are all features that users can take advantage of when they create a 2D drawing in Creo 4.0. Indeed, Creo 4.0 is intended both to make 2D drawing and annotation easier for users as well as allowing for .
After teasing with sneak peaks and rumours for weeks, PTC finally set out the main features that will be available in Creo 4.0 when it launched the product last week.
Creo Parametric 4.0 has many updates that help users to produce more complex parts much more easily. The main update which allows for greater complexity in design is the Freestyle Tree. The Freestyle Tree features are all designed to make the manipulation and adjustment of 3D shapes much easier.
The ability of the model-based approach (turning 2D drawings into 3D renderings) to provide a detailed insight into a finished product is unparalleled. This approach helps engineering firms to secure future business by delivering their best products on time.
The release of Creo 4.0 is imminent, and the upgrade promises to be the best available for modern engineering businesses. However, what will actually be included in the upgrade still remains a mystery. What will be the benefits to buying Creo 4.0 and what has changed from Creo 3.0 to now?
Having all of your model information all in one place may seem like an impossible dream. However some engineers are starting to realise the advantages of Model-Based Definition (MBD) and use it as the basis for their businesses. With MBD, not only can engineers keep all of their model designs and annotations in one place, but start to realise the full value of their 3D assets.
