TM post is or may be in there, but since post generation is free OR you can roll your own from scratch. That's included in the FeatureRecognition package. You said Inventor files, so I'm assuming you use Inventor for modeling. I think Featurecam would be hard to beat.
#FEATURECAM 2006 CRACK FULL#
Its exactly the same as the full fledged versions, but without the added expense of the CAM modules. Some other CAD systems change their file structure every year, and this means you can't open model files that are newer than your version.įorgot to add, that OneCNC also has a release for the CAD side only called Solid Creator. The models you may make in OneCNC don't seem to have any sort of expiry, or outdatedness to them.
#FEATURECAM 2006 CRACK UPGRADE#
I don't think you can beat OneCNC Mill Professional as a modeller combined with a CAM system at a reasonably low price, and there is no requirement to upgrade or to pay licence fees annually, if its not in your budget. 3d modelling is where you can get into some really interesting CAD work (while you are waiting for your first machine). However, if you don't have immediate use for the software, 5 years of updates between now and the time you use it, can add a lot of expense that you may not be ready to shoulder.Ģd cad is not much fun, IMO. Asked them to send me a CD with FeatureCAM to try it out.
I've been reading the boards and for about 5-6,000$ 2.5D MasterCAM and FeatureCAM can be had, I know MasterCAM but FeatureCAM offers real 4th axis with its 2.5D package as I understand it. Not too high in price, but still be functional. Has HAAS Toolroom Mill and Lathe posts that work well.
But thats still up for debate.Īnyways all I'd be looking for in a CAM package is a few things. May decide to do some work on the side using the software, kind of like Greg King does for sheet metal machines. (Still lets keep the ethics out of the post I realize making money on copied software you didn't pay for is wrong, and hence this post).
#FEATURECAM 2006 CRACK CRACKED#
So I'm considering saving my nickles and dimes and buying a CAD and CAM software within the next year, to get rid of the cracked copies (I know I'm a bad person!) that I used through college, as I want to have a CAD/CAM software and slowly save for a small hobby shop (goal is in maybe 5-7 years it will be mine).Īnd I figure if there is a chance I'll make a bit of money on the side with my shop I should buy the software, as if I'm making money I think its unethical for me not to pay for what I'm using.
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