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Lattice3D Reporter v2.1 reduces file sizes

A Lattice Technology product story
Edited by the Engineeringtalk editorial team Nov 26, 2008

Lattice has upgraded its Lattice3D Reporter, a digital manufacturing application that allows 3D Cad data, process information and linked parts lists to be shared in Microsoft Excel spreadsheets.

Lattice3D Reporter rapidly inserts 3D data into a spreadsheet, and allows parts lists, BOMs and process instructions in the same spreadsheet to inter-relate to the 3D parts in the assembly.

Assembly and disassembly animations saved in the 3D data can also be displayed, while the user can choose to display the 3D data in shaded, edge and illustration modes depending on their corporate standards and preferences.

Users are required to convert their 3D Cad data into XVL prior to using Lattice3D Reporter.

Lattice3D Reporter v2.1 allows the same 3D data to be used across multiple worksheets in the file, reducing potential file size.

It also has improved data handling capabilities that reduce the Excel file size by 75 per cent, memory usage by 80 per cent and file opening times by 90 per cent.

Other features included in the upgraded Lattice3D Reporter include the ability to create a parts list based on the disassembly tree.

If a disassembly tree has been created in the XVL data, that data can be used to automatically create and inner-related parts list.

This data also allows Lattice3D Reporter to automatically create exploded views of the 3D data inside the application.

The image resolution in the 3D spreadsheet can be changed to deliver higher quality paper prints of the data.

Users can select higher or lower resolution for display of 3D snapshot images that are in Illustration mode, depending on their needs and standards.

3D spreadsheets created using Lattice3D Reporter can be viewed using the Free Viewer for Lattice3D Reporter, supplied at no charge by Lattice Technology.

This allows enterprises to rapidly share fully functional data via Excel across their extended operations.

3D XVL data can be rapidly edited to create motion simulations, disassembly animations and process instructions using the XVL Studio application.

These saved data can then be rapidly reviewed in the 3D spreadsheet.

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