Product category:
Publishing and documentation software for Engineering
News Release from: Lattice Technology
Edited by the Engineeringtalk Editorial
Team on 24 September 2004
XVL-based technologies on the shortlist
Lattice3D has been selected as one of six finalists at the Great Ideas Competition 2004.
Lattice3D has been selected as one of six finalists at the Great Ideas Competition 2004 The competition will be at the Department of Defense Maintenance Symposium and Exhibition, in Houston 25th-28th October 2004
This article was originally published on Engineeringtalk on 20 Jun 2008 at 8.00am (UK)
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The XVL Convertor plug-in for Inventor allows users to convert 3D data created in the latest version of Autodesk Inventor into XVL for downstream uses.
3D software handles highly compressed files
XVL-compressed 3D models are lightweight enough to be easily emailed, so suppliers, partners and customers can participate in discussions about the details of components and assemblies.
Lattice3D will present its award-winning XVL-based technologies, currently used by major automotive, manufacturing and aerospace companies worldwide.
The technology allows 3D data to be taken directly from engineering and converted and compressed into an XVL file.
The XVL files can be used to produce user manuals, documentation, parts lists, assembly instructions, maintenance manuals and more in almost any format including Microsoft Office, Adobe PDF, Internet formats and HTML.
The Great Ideas Competition selected six participants to make a 15-minute presentation during the Department of Defense Maintenance Symposium and Exhibition.
Each finalist will present and highlight new technologies, processes or business practices.
Presentations will focus on potential or current maintenance operations and management solutions.
Participants will be judged on original contribution to the industry, data support for all performance claims and conclusions, and feasibility or practicality of the idea.
The audience will determine the winner.
"We look forward to presenting our technology", said Alex Garcia-Tobar, President, Lattice3D.
"Many projects begin as 3D computer-aided design (CAD) models, yet, as time passes, this 3D information is not used downstream for assembly or maintenance".
"By incorporating 3D data into online manuals, workers learn more quickly and reduce operation mistakes". Request free introductory details about products from Lattice Technology ...
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