Inventor   Showcase
  Inventor LT   Moldflow
  Publisher   Algor
  Vault   CAM
  Alias   Fusion
  BIM for MFG   Factory

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Autodesk BIM Exchange:

See how easy it is to pass data between manufacturing engineers and architects.


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BIM and Digital Prototyping:
Here at Autodesk Manufacturing, we see it as the ability to create BIM content with the same ease as a flat pattern, analysis, or Bill of Material. BIM-ready content directly from an Inventor Digital Prototype, not re-drawn or re-modeled; rather published directly from it, with the right level of detail, exact connection points, and as a native file type in Revit Architecture, MEP, Structure as well as AutoCAD Architecture and AutoCAD MEP.



Part 1: Digital Prototyping and BIM:
Building product and equipment manufacturers are on the front lines of both building information modeling (BIM) and digital prototyping. In this series Autodesk Technical Evangelist Rob Cohee where mechanical and architectural design intersect, and how they can play nicely together.

BIM and Digital Prototyping complement each other to the extent that the information required to create and relay architectural and engineering intent as well as manufacturing, construction, and assembly levels of detail occur as a matter of consequence, and not as a reinterpretation of intent at each phase of construction and manufacturing.


Part 2: Digital Prototyping and BIM - Content Attributes:
Building product and equipment manufacturers are on the front lines of both building information modeling (BIM) and digital prototyping. In this series Autodesk Technical Evangelist Rob Cohee where mechanical and architectural design intersect, and how they can play nicely together. BIM and Digital Prototyping complement each other to the extent that the information required to create and relay architectural and engineering intent as well as manufacturing, construction, and assembly levels of detail occur as a matter of consequence, and not as a reinterpretation of intent at each phase of construction and manufacturing.


Part 3: Digital Prototyping and BIM - 2D Profile:
Building product and equipment manufacturers are on the front lines of both building information modeling (BIM) and digital prototyping. In this series Autodesk Technical Evangelist Rob Cohee where mechanical and architectural design intersect, and how they can play nicely together.

BIM and Digital Prototyping complement each other to the extent that the information required to create and relay architectural and engineering intent as well as manufacturing, construction, and assembly levels of detail occur as a matter of consequence, and not as a reinterpretation of intent at each phase of construction and manufacturing.


Part 4: Digital Prototyping and BIM - 2D to BIM:
Building product and equipment manufacturers are on the front lines of both building information modeling (BIM) and digital prototyping. In this series Autodesk Technical Evangelist Rob Cohee where mechanical and architectural design intersect, and how they can play nicely together.

BIM and Digital Prototyping complement each other to the extent that the information required to create and relay architectural and engineering intent as well as manufacturing, construction, and assembly levels of detail occur as a matter of consequence, and not as a reinterpretation of intent at each phase of construction and manufacturing.


Part 5: Digital Prototyping and BIM - Inventor to BIM:
Building product and equipment manufacturers are on the front lines of both building information modeling (BIM) and digital prototyping. In this series Autodesk Technical Evangelist Rob Cohee where mechanical and architectural design intersect, and how they can play nicely together.

BIM and Digital Prototyping complement each other to the extent that the information required to create and relay architectural and engineering intent as well as manufacturing, construction, and assembly levels of detail occur as a matter of consequence, and not as a reinterpretation of intent at each phase of construction and manufacturing.


Part 6: Digital Prototyping and BIM - Inventor to BIM Demo:
Building product and equipment manufacturers are on the front lines of both building information modeling (BIM) and digital prototyping. In this series Autodesk Technical Evangelist Rob Cohee where mechanical and architectural design intersect, and how they can play nicely together.

BIM and Digital Prototyping complement each other to the extent that the information required to create and relay architectural and engineering intent as well as manufacturing, construction, and assembly levels of detail occur as a matter of consequence, and not as a reinterpretation of intent at each phase of construction and manufacturing.


Part 7: Digital Prototyping and BIM - Other CAD to BIM:
Building product and equipment manufacturers are on the front lines of both building information modeling (BIM) and digital prototyping. In this series Autodesk Technical Evangelist Rob Cohee where mechanical and architectural design intersect, and how they can play nicely together.

BIM and Digital Prototyping complement each other to the extent that the information required to create and relay architectural and engineering intent as well as manufacturing, construction, and assembly levels of detail occur as a matter of consequence, and not as a reinterpretation of intent at each phase of construction and manufacturing.


Part 8: Digital Prototyping and BIM - Other CAD to BIM:
Building product and equipment manufacturers are on the front lines of both building information modeling (BIM) and digital prototyping. In this series Autodesk Technical Evangelist Rob Cohee where mechanical and architectural design intersect, and how they can play nicely together.

BIM and Digital Prototyping complement each other to the extent that the information required to create and relay architectural and engineering intent as well as manufacturing, construction, and assembly levels of detail occur as a matter of consequence, and not as a reinterpretation of intent at each phase of construction and manufacturing.



Part 9: Digital Prototyping and BIM - Autodesk Seek Intro:
Building product and equipment manufacturers are on the front lines of both building information modeling (BIM) and digital prototyping. In this series Autodesk Technical Evangelist Rob Cohee where mechanical and architectural design intersect, and how they can play nicely together.

BIM and Digital Prototyping complement each other to the extent that the information required to create and relay architectural and engineering intent as well as manufacturing, construction, and assembly levels of detail occur as a matter of consequence, and not as a reinterpretation of intent at each phase of construction and manufacturing.

See More at:
http://seek.autodesk.com/



For questions or suggestions contact: Andy Rahden or Alex Willingham