Use the “Freestyle” application to quickly create designs within a parametric modeling setting, without parametric constraints.When the analysis is complete, quickly re-add the features. De-feature files quickly for downstream analysis, saving hours of time.STEP, IGES, SolidWorks, AutoCAD, Inventor, SolidEdge, Unigraphics – no configurators or re-work necessary. Upload any CAD file into Creo and edit it as if it was a native file.Truth: Creo offers features and capabilities none of its peers do:.Myth: SolidWorks’ capabilities and functionality easily outpace Creo.Truth: Creo has a “Ribbon Interface” and intuitive tools that help new users learn the system quickly.Myth: Creo doesn’t offer the same ease of use as SolidWorks.
Truth: Creo’s pricing is similar to SolidWorks.Myth: Creo costs $15,000 to $27,000 for a basic license.Here are three 3 popular myths about Creo and SolidWorks, and the truth behind them: Cost However, the late ‘90’s and early ‘00’s are over and CAD modeling has changed dramatically. Pro/ENGINEER at the time may have cost more but it’s capabilities of parametric (or history based) modeling have always been superior and produced better designed models. This statement was incorrect but the strategy worked, with many would-be Pro/ENGINEER users never experiencing it because they chose SolidWorks instead. When SolidWorks was first introduced to compete with Pro/ENGINEER (now known as Creo), they claimed that SolidWorks was easier to use and could do 80% of what Pro/ENGINEER could for 20% of the price. However, that CAD system may not be enough to complete what is necessary and another system is purchased.
Most often, designers, engineers and other CAD users favor one particular system over another based on familiarity. Most engineering and manufacturing departments use more than one CAD system for various reasons.
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