With SOLIDWORKS 3D Interconnect technology, SOLIDWORKS Simulation users can now analyze parts and assemblies created in other CAD systems including PTC Creo, Autodesk Inventor, Siemens SolidEdge or NX, and Dassault Systemes CATIA. 3D Interconnect allows you to insert proprietary CAD data directly into a SOLIDWORKS assembly without converting it to a SOLIDWORKS file.
Welcome to part 6 of our Introduction to SOLIDWORKS Simulation series. This time we will be showing you how to run the study and interpret your results.
Welcome to part 5 of our Introduction to SOLIDWORKS Simulation series. This time we will be showing you how to break your model into smaller entities, otherwise known as meshing.
Welcome to part 4 of our Introduction to SOLIDWORKS Simulation series. This time we will be walking you through the process of assigning fixtures and loads to your simulation study.
Welcome to part 3 of our Introduction to SOLIDWORKS Simulation series. This time we will be walking you through the process of creating your study and assigning materials.
Welcome to part 2 of our Introduction to SOLIDWORKS Simulation Series. This time we will be walking you through the first step needed before completing any simulation, prepping your geometry.
Have you ever been interested in SOLIDWORKS Simulation but didn't know where to start? With such a wide variety of design analysis solutions, Simulation can be an intimidating product for someone newer to the SOLIDWORKS suite of products.
Around the time email replaced the carrier pigeon as our main form of non-verbal communication (mid '90s), SOLIDWORKS hit the market with an innovative new CAD product to make the everyday lives of designers and engineers easier.
Fast forward to 2018 and the platform has evolved into, well…a platform. No longer a singular tool with only the designer in mind, it now makes life easier for every person involved in the manufacturing process by offering a variety of purpose-built solutions that, when brought together, combine to form a manufacturing Megazord.