This information was presented by Mark Bohannon at the Fall 2018 Pro/Users of the Carolinas conference at TE Connectivity on November 29, 2018.
Have you ever wanted to save JPEG thumbnail images for all files in an assembly? By adding three lines to your config.pro file, you can easily accomplish this. The lines to add are: Continue reading Saving Image Files for All Parts in an Assembly
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There is a problem with Build M050 of Creo 4.0, such that post-regen relations are not evaluated. Revert back to M040 or up to M060 (SPR 7544762) to resolve the issue.
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Question (posted with Registration):
When will you present a presentation on Model Check?
Larry Stiver, Tecan
Answered by: Gavin Rumble, Technical Director
Larry, we had fun with this question, if even at your expense. 🙂 I hope you had fun too. The answer is, when ever a User from within our ranks has implemented Model Check and volunteers to share with the group what they have learned. We hope that you will consider doing so.
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Question (posted with Registration):
Is there a simple way to start 1 of x configurations that set different startup options? Example: 1 configuration would set appropriate for a specific working folder and setting for sheet metal. Another configuration would set a different working folder and options appropriate for plastic models?
Kelly Carter, Elk Products
Answered by: Gavin Rumble, Technical Director
Yes, multiple desktop icons (shortcuts) can be created, each pointing at a different startup directory, each with a different config.pro file. Call me if you need any help with this.
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Question (posted with Registration):
What is the easiest way to generate an accurate solid model when importing an STL (faceted) file
Scott Schultz, 3D Relief Inc.
Answered by: Gavin Rumble, Technical Director
Scott, thank you your question. I recall Leo discussing this with you during the event, but don’t recall the specifics…do you?
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Question (posted with Registration):
What are other users experiences with MBD? What are pros and cons? What was the business application? How are stakeholder requirements different, and how are they determined? What metrics were used for evaluating implementation effectiveness? What training was needed? Who needs training? What resources need to be budgeted? What order of magnitude does it cost per user or employee?
Marc Von Amsberg, Preformed Line Products
Answered by: Gavin Rumble, Technical Director
Marc, thank you your question. Please see the presentation posted by Leo Greene for the Spring 2018 (Flywheel) event. Many of your specific questions would make great content for a future presentation…will you be able to share them with the group after you have worked with MBD for a while?
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Question (posted with Registration):
Currently when I arrange dimensions in the part sketch and bring them into the drawing, they show up on top of each other. Is there a way you can arrange dimension within the part sketch and when you bring them into your drawing they are already in almost perfect spot?
Siim Eiland, Flowserve Corporation
Answered by: Gavin Rumble, Solid Engineering
Clearly, arranging dimensions on a drawing is very time consuming, and we could release drawings faster if we didn’t have to do this. However, Dim placement is part codes & standards, part art (yes, engineers and designers should take some pride in what their drawings look like), part local preferences, and always part engineering (yes Ethel, drawing dimensions can convey different information depending on how they are arranged). Therefore, we do not really want some software algorithm arranging our dimensions. In addition, to your point…can sketch dimension locations assist with this? Not really, many sketched features are displayed on the drawing from a different orientation than the original sketch plane. That said, yes…please do organize your sketcher dimensions so that they are easy to look at and decipher. You’ll be doing yourself and your co-workers a big favor. For example…which one of these would you rather be faced with updating? The one on the left, or on the right?
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The following video of a presentation by Leo Greene at the 2018 Spring Event can be viewed in your browser.
Often promised, rarely delivered, MBD has generated a lot of excitement lately. Learn some of the basics and uncover some of the considerations of Model Based Definition. Recorded live in front of a regional user group at Flywheel in Winston-Salem, NC using Creo Parametric 4.0
With over 20 years immersed in the improvement and implementation of product development systems and processes Leo is an expert in leveraging the benefits of Complex Geometry, Surface Model Development, Large Assembly Management, as well as Photorealistic 3d Rendering. He is available for Engineering Consulting Services and/or Custom Creo Training.
Leo Greene | eCognition
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The attached slides were presented by Mark Bohannon at the 2017 fall event.
Process_for_Assemblies_20171109
Mark was previously the Creo, Windchill, and License Administrator for the x86 Server team at Lenovo in the Research Triangle Park. In addition to providing administrative support for these tools, he also maintained a website for the Creo User community at Lenovo and developed application customizations to help the engineers do their jobs more efficiently. He had been in this role since December 2012 and prior to that was a mechanical engineer designing electronic system packages at IBM, Solectron, C-MAC and Nortel Networks. In his spare time he enjoys playing board games with the family and working in his church.
Mark Bohannon |
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Event: Fall 2010 @ FN Mfg (Columbia, SC)
Presenters: Leo Greene, e-Cognition
Leo’s presentation introduces the concept of driving complex machine motion using trajectory curves.
The video below is the result of the methods that Leo showed.
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