Tag: 2014

Mirror Components In Assemblies SolidWorks 2014

We here at SolidBox value productivity above all in our applications and of course, our hardware. Each week, we’ll be giving you a tip to help you enhance your productivity with SolidWorks specifically. Sorry, we can’t help you with the hours you spend on Youtube each week watching cat videos. That said, hopefully you can learn something to make your SolidWorks experience easier. This week, the SolidBox crew covers Mirror Components in Assemblies in SolidWorks 2014. The ability

published April 07, 2014
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Edit Sketch Plane And More!

We here at SolidBox value productivity above all in our applications and of course, our hardware. Each week, we’ll be giving you a tip to help you enhance your productivity with SolidWorks specifically. Sorry, we can’t help you with the hours you spend on Youtube each week watching cat videos. That said, hopefully you can learn something to make your SolidWorks experience easier. This week we'll take a look at the Edit Sketch Plane tool. SolidWorks 2014 is chocked full of enhance

published March 31, 2014
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SolidWorks World 2014 Break-Out Sessions Available

SolidWorks World 2014 seems like it was in the distant past, but in reality, it was just six weeks ago. However, now's your chance to experience SolidWorks World all over again, or maybe even for the first time. Each and every break-out session and presentation that took place at SolidWorks World 2014 is now available to consume at your own rate, directly from their website. Did you hear about an amazing break-out session from one of your co-workers? Do you want to check if a specific SolidWork

published March 12, 2014
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SolidWorks 2014 – Last Release To Support 32 Bit OS

Well, it's finally happening. We've been hearing the swan-song of the 32 bit operating system for some time. In fact, since Windows released its first widely accepted 64 bit option with Windows XP Professional x64 Edition. 64 bit operating systems support more memory (more than just 4GB), they're more stable, and they offer better performance. Therefore, it makes sense that SolidWorks would abandon the outdated 32 bit architecture on older operating systems after SolidWorks 2014. What thi

published July 15, 2013
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