|
|
|
|
|
This image has expired.
Final Stats:
| Total Votes |
0 |
| Average Score |
0.00 |
| Verdict |
Good
|
|
Picture
Information
|
| URL:
http://riceornot.ricecop.com/?auto=58247 |
|
| Comments: 9 (Read/Post) Favorites: 0 (View) |
Submitted
on: 12-07-2006
|
 View Stats |
Category:
Off-topic |
|
|
Description:
More of my UniGraphics work. This is a 5 inch lockback knife I bought from a friend. This particular model isn't quite finished, I still had some clearances to fix but other than that it might as well be the final product. There was a clip and some hole grips in the handle I didn't have time to draft and some teeth in the blade as well, but I think it looks as good as it could for the time I had. |
Showing page: 1 of 1
[ 1 ]
 |
| #3 |
12-07-2006 @ 07:17:31 PM |
| Posted By : 454Nova |
Reply | Edit | Del |
what is it?
Just Kidding... i am intrigued by this program, actually
|
|
| #5 |
12-07-2006 @ 08:37:35 PM |
| Posted By : Subourbon187 |
Reply | Edit | Del |
#4, It is only a good deal more advanced (although I haven't touched CAD since the 2004 version so I don't know how much more advanced exactly). It's like CAD in the sense that you can creat solid models, extrusions, splines, holes, edge blends and what not but UniGraphics has a nifty little feature called the Parts Navigator, which tracks every function performed chronologically with the Timestamp Order command. Messed up a clearance? You can go back and correct it. Made a hole too big/small? You can change the bore lickety split. And if you need to go waaaay back to fix a problem you had early on, you can creat a theoretical point and when you make the last feature current it will update the whole model. Yay engineering! And UG NX3 will run you about 3 grand
|
|
| #6 |
12-07-2006 @ 09:40:11 PM |
| Posted By : ImRaptor |
Reply | Edit | Del |
#5, 3 Grand isn't bad.
My office just spent 10K on a full SolidWorks and COSMOS package.
Of course if you add the FEA packs to UG Nastran then you're getting past 10K in cost at that point.
|
|
| #7 |
12-08-2006 @ 12:36:07 AM |
| Posted By : Subourbon187 |
Reply | Edit | Del |
#6, Comparatively 3 grand is a pittance for such advanced engineering technology. But the department in no way stops there, last year the college got a $15,000 SLE machine. And then there's all the CNC equipment.
|
|
| #8 |
12-08-2006 @ 09:16:00 AM |
| Posted By : ImRaptor |
Reply | Edit | Del |
#7, Luckily for us we send out our models for just about everything to be done else where. So no expenses on the larger equipment. Siemens Laser works does most of our stuff I think.
Our office is kind of funny in that we have 3 main packages that all cost a fair bit.
SolidWorks, Pro/E, and Algor.
I guess Algor is the most complex and the most capable and was also the most expensive software.
Was something like 20K to purchase and is 7K a year for license.
|
|
| #9 |
12-08-2006 @ 12:33:31 PM |
| Posted By : Subourbon187 |
Reply | Edit | Del |
#8, I remember having license issues on CAD 04 in my high school engineering classes you'd try to load your .prt file and bam, license issue screen. The district spent something like $250,000 revamping the old room with brand new computers, floors, desks and tons and tons of software but the setup wasn't quite perfect. Last year I temped at a firm that designed shipping frames for GM parts. I actually redesigned one of the containers that carried the Malibu Maxx. We used the original version of Unigraphics on old computers that were prone to the blue screen of death. I had fun but sometimes it took me forever to get the part out to the checker.
|
Showing page: 1 of 1
[ 1 ]
Login to leave a comment
|
|
|
|
|
