Digital Engineering 24/7

Helping design and engineering professionals discover, evaluate and specify technologies and processes that shorten the design cycle and enable success.

Vero Software Implements D-Cubed

By DE Editors  

July 28, 2015

Vero Software, a provider of CAD/CAM software, has leveraged D-Cubed from Siemens PLM Software to help with its motion simulation studies. Specifically, the company will be using D-Cubed AEM (Assembly Engineering Manager) and CDM (Collision Detection Manager) to help users perform motion studies within VISI 21.

The VISI portfolio provides applications for fully integrated wireframe, surface and solid modeling, plastic flow front analysis, 3D tool design, wire EDM and more. With the integration of D-Cubed, users can account for various forces and devices in motion simulations as well as provide collision detection.

“For more than two decades, our staff has worked closely with Vero to ensure their customers benefit from outstanding implementations of D-Cubed components, and the success of this sophisticated application for AEM and CDM continues this tradition,” said Paul Sicking, senior vice president, Chief Technology Office, Siemens PLM Software. “Customers like Vero who apply our components to new and challenging applications save time and resources delivering higher productivity for their end users, while at the same time these demanding use cases help us enhance our own products.”

For more information, visit Siemens PLM Software.

Sources: Press materials received from the company and additional information gleaned from the company’s website.

 
 

From our Sponsors

Meltio Takes Metal Additive to the Next Level
Meltio's DED technology enables industries to tailor and customize their solutions to create & repair metal parts.
Easing the Transition from ETO to CTO with Configuration Lifecycle Management
Manufacturers are discovering that the Configure-to-Order (CTO) model provides significant benefits when it comes to customization.
Siemens + Altair = The Next Chapter in Design and Simulation
With its acquisition of Altair, Siemens creates a unified simulation portfolio combining generative design with high-performance computing and AI workflows.