| |
 | Lattice3D |  | Reviews |
 |  | -
Lattice Technology's Ultra Lightweight XVL Format and Software
- surprisingly small files make it models easier to view, yet accurate enough to
measure, interview with product manager, Ralph Grabowski, CADdigest.com, Feb 7,
2013
-
Don't Forget the Human Factor in Process Simulation and Assembly Instructions
- XVL Studio can specify tolerances when performing clearance checks, insert
human model with movable limbs, Kenneth Wong's Virtual Desktop, Feb 6, 2013
-
Size Matters
- Lattice3D uses Extensible Viewing Language (XVL) technology for
compressing 3D model files for later viewing, David Chadwick, CAD User,
October/November 2005
-
3D Without Boundaries - New Tools to Publish and Share Designs - head to
head comparison of 3D publishing applications from Actify, IGC, Lattice3D, Okino,
QuadriSpace, Right Hemisphere and SolidWorks, Ron LaFon, Cadalyst Management,
December 1, 2005
-
Coping with Huge
3D CAD Data Files - Lattice3D CAD Converter compresses large 3D CAD files by
99% in an XVL format to increase transferability, Bill Barnes of Lattice3D,
Design News, September 5, 2005
-
3D Format Frenzy
- a survey of tools available for publishing 3D models - Ron LaFon,
Cadalyst, December 15, 2004
-
New
Target for CAD: Shop-Floor Manuals - Lattice3D turns 3D CAD models
into 2D images for a consumer electronics company, Machine Design, November 4,
2004
-
Reaching Past V&M for Effective Collaboration - Spinfire and Lattice3D satisfy a large range of data-sharing needs, Louise Elliott, Desktop Engineering, August 2004
- A Couple of Cool Tools for Designers - MechSoft automatically creates mechanically correct engineering components as an add-on for a number of solids modelers; Lattice3D applications can exchange 3D content over the Internet to allow users to interactively view that 3D content on the Web or in software applications from Adobe, Microsoft and others, Larry Gould, Automotive Design & Production, May 2004
- Lattice3D's XVL Format: Another Option for 3D Model Publishing - the XVL format offers high compression rates that make it possible to publish CAD data to the Web and include in Microsoft Office documents, Cadalyst, February 23, 2004
|
|
|
| |