October 2010 – Page 5

In my series on Synchronous Technology in Solid Edge ST3 I referred to synchronous features as a collection of faces.

The Solid Edge ST3 Feature Tree

The feature tree in Solid Edge ST3 is made up of three parts. In my series on Synchronous Technology in

A while ago I had conducted a 3D graphics performance comparison of a number of CAD systems, in which Solid

<< Part 10 In a previous post titled “Direct Modeling Is Changing Everything” I wrote: “Each history based parametric modeling

<< Part 9 In this part I would like to call attention to an issue in Solid Edge ST3 that

<< Part 8 In the previous part of the series I moved the circular, triangular and rectangular protrusions to the

<< Part 7 In the previous part of this series we saw how ordered features could be driven by synchronous

<< Part 6 In the previous part of this series I suggested that you could consider all the synchronous features

<< Part 5 When starting to model the tree I chose to start modeling in the synchronous mode and not

<< Part 4 In the previous part of this series I explained how I could move an ordered feature to