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Air Ride Suspensions \ computer program for suspensionscomputer program for suspensions
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replies 16
following 13
toreadorxlt
+1y
Edited: 12/31/2007 5:51:38 AM by toreadorxlt
Edited: 12/31/2007 5:51:00 AM by toreadorxlt
just be aware that in solidworks assembly mode, there are no real forces applied. Therefor, a parallel 4link without a locating device makes perfect sense on screen. Not so much in real life. Solidworks' interface may be nice, but 2D in SW is slooooooooooooooowwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww.
Edited: 12/31/2007 5:51:00 AM by toreadorxlt
just be aware that in solidworks assembly mode, there are no real forces applied. Therefor, a parallel 4link without a locating device makes perfect sense on screen. Not so much in real life. Solidworks' interface may be nice, but 2D in SW is slooooooooooooooowwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww.
03on22s
+1y
Those coppies you buy with your student I.D. are Student Editions. The difference is if you have some kind of professional engineering job or somewhere that is highly reputable they won't accepet "Student Edition" drawings. That's why companies have to buy the real deal. Now if your just working out of your garage or in your own shop, the customer probably doesn't care as long as it works.
Layumon22s
+1y
Edited: 12/31/2007 8:41:12 AM by Layumon22s
not always, the REAL solidworks I can get for $140 and I bought microsoft office pro; normally over $500 for $170. there is no difference between a "student" edition and a real copy except the student edition's licence sometimes expires in 2-4 years depending on the program and real copy's licence is good for forever
as far as you needing to be a full time student I have no idea. Everytime I buy I have to go up to the business office and get them to fax over a bunch of forms, such as my transcript and copy of my student idea, to the website that I bought it from. It could probably be done but I would look more into what all would be required before I signed up for English 1101
edit: and there is no difference between the drawing or problems possible in any student edition vs. a non-student that I have used, they both always save in the same file extension and are completely cross compatible
not always, the REAL solidworks I can get for $140 and I bought microsoft office pro; normally over $500 for $170. there is no difference between a "student" edition and a real copy except the student edition's licence sometimes expires in 2-4 years depending on the program and real copy's licence is good for forever
as far as you needing to be a full time student I have no idea. Everytime I buy I have to go up to the business office and get them to fax over a bunch of forms, such as my transcript and copy of my student idea, to the website that I bought it from. It could probably be done but I would look more into what all would be required before I signed up for English 1101
edit: and there is no difference between the drawing or problems possible in any student edition vs. a non-student that I have used, they both always save in the same file extension and are completely cross compatible
badcoma
+1y
i run the free version of alibre. it's solid works and pretty easy to run.
there web site it www.alibre.com. then just go to the programs, and download.
there web site it www.alibre.com. then just go to the programs, and download.