Overview
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Share feedback with built-in collaboration tools
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Satisfy demands for custom products and automate processes
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BIM interoperability
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The latest release of Autodesk Inventor brings over 142 enhancements, each carefully crafted to improve user experience, enhance functionality, and streamline design processes, plus over 1330 bug fixes.
Part Modeling Several significant enhancements to part modeling capabilities, particularly in the Finish Feature functionality. |
Sheet Metal A modernized interface for designing sheet metal components, making the process more intuitive and efficient than ever before. |
Assembly Modeling Quickly change the color of all parts in your assemblies. Discover a new option for “Oriented Minimum Bounding Cylinder” when using cylindrical envelopes to simplify your assemblies. And speed up fastener placement when creating assembly-level patterns. |
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iLogic with Vault Apply iLogic code directly with Vault to copy files, apply numbering schemes, and check out documents. |
Finish utility Use the new finish feature to specify the appearance and manufacturing process such as material coating or surface finish. |
Mark feature enhancements Mark across all faces in your path and wrap around curved geometry with new mark feature options. |
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Drawing revision cloud Isolate areas of special interest with the sketch-based revision cloud feature in the drawing environment. |
View setting improvements Create compelling visual representations of your design with improved view settings, section view enhancements, and IBL environments. |
Tube and pipe enhancements Create custom elbows quickly and easily in the tube and pipe styles area. |
Parameter enhancements Include hardness and parameter in expanded unit type export with the option to export Boolean values for custom iProperties. |
Optimized bounding box assembly Automate the orientation and size of bounding boxes for parts with additional angle options in assemblies. |
Connected inspection workflow Create an inspection plan of your design by sending your models directly to Fusion 360. |
Weld symbol Create drawing-associated weld and subweld symbols to be included upon export to 3D PDF, DWF, and Shared Views. |
Edge symbol Use the new edge symbol feature with appearance settings based in ISO standards and a properties panel with various customization settings. |
Model-based definition enhancements Explore several improvements to model-based definition for your documentation workflows in the 3D environment. |
Parametric modeling Focus on design as you create and edit your 3D models with an intuitive user interface |
Assembly modeling See how your design will fit and perform at the assembly level |
Drawing creation Quickly create clear, accurate, detailed drawings for manufacturing |
Shared view collaboration Collaborate with key stakeholders on your designs from any device |
Work with non-native data Directly open designs created from other CAD systems with no translation necessary |
BIM interoperability Read and author Revit data as you participate in BIM projects |
Design configurations Speed your 3D modeling process by rapidly creating new configurations of your designs |
Automated frame design Quickly create and simulate 3D models of your weld frame designs |
Sheet metal Design and prepare complex sheet metal products for manufacturing |
Model-based definition Include manufacturing information in your 3D model for downstream applications |
Content center Choose your standard components from a comprehensive customizable library |
Shape Generator Create and evaluate high-performing design options in minutes |
Download and test Inventor Professional before you make your purchasing decision.
I've been using Inventor for a few years (it was my boss choice, not mine). Until a couple of years ago, I was really missing my old and reliable Solidworks (that was my daily CAD system at my previous job). My colleges were always complaining about me bragging about Solidworks features. Not anymore! Over time I noticed that Autodesk was putting a lot of work in improving Inventor. Every new release is better and significantly faster (Huge assembly can load in just a few seconds). With the last release, I can honestly say that I don't miss Solidworks anymore. The interface is so much better, the integration with Fusion 360 is almost perfect. We use the two CAD systems (Fusion and Inventor) side by side moving 3D models back and forward almost every day. No issue, whatsoever. We have junior designers working on single parts on Fusion and more experienced engineers working on the assembly with Inventor. We also go back to Fusion also to run simulations and rendering on the cloud (I don't know why Autodesk doesn't bring those great features inside Inventor).
Sorry Solidworks, but now I'm very happy with Inventor, my new favorite design tool.
I've been using Inventor for a few years (it was my boss choice, not mine). Until a couple of years ago, I was really missing my old and reliable Solidworks (that was my daily CAD system at my previous job). My colleges were always complaining about me bragging about Solidworks features. Not anymore! Over time I noticed that Autodesk was putting a lot of work in improving Inventor. Every new release is better and significantly faster (Huge assembly can load in just a few seconds). With the last release, I can honestly say that I don't miss Solidworks anymore. The interface is so much better, the integration with Fusion 360 is almost perfect. We use the two CAD systems (Fusion and Inventor) side by side moving 3D models back and forward almost every day. No issue, whatsoever. We have junior designers working on single parts on Fusion and more experienced engineers working on the assembly with Inventor. We also go back to Fusion also to run simulations and rendering on the cloud (I don't know why Autodesk doesn't bring those great features inside Inventor).
Sorry Solidworks, but now I'm very happy with Inventor, my new favorite design tool.
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