Geometric to showcase customer success at SolidWorks World 2014


Geometric Limited will showcase the latest version programming solution, CAMWorks 2014 along with customer success stories at SolidWorks World 2014 in San Diego, California from January 26-29, 2014. These success stories come from diverse industries such as medical, consumer and industrial production in the manufacturing arena.


The success stories include:
·         Millitnow.com, a division of NCAD Inc., a job shop out of Florida: The company uses ultra-high performance toolpath technology from CAMWorks to promise its customers a turn-around time of one - three days. NCAD Inc., is a unique company that provides comprehensive services, from concept to fully assembled product in one facility, without the need to outsource any aspect of the job. With the use of CAMWorks, NCAD has reduced their overall lead time by over 85% and reduced CNC programming time by more than 75%.

·         .decimal Inc., makers of customer radiation therapy devices, have been able to turn-around life-saving devices within 24 hours from receiving the order with an end-to-end integrated system designing parts in SolidWorks®, and machining using CAMWorks with the order processing and production runs being handled by the ERP system.

·         Catrike, a recumbent bike maker, has been the classic American dream. CAMWorks, integrated fully within SolidWorks, helped it transition to a technology savvy company that needed software that is easy-to-learn and reach the next level of production to keep up with increased demands.


Each of these companies have relied on their ability to respond quickly to the customer needs to create a niche for themselves in the manufacturing world, and CAMWorks has played a critical role in this success.

Visitors at SolidWorks World will also get an opportunity to meet with CAMWorks solutions experts to learn how they can minimize their delivery time with CAMWorks, the world’s first gold certified CAM product on SolidWorks. They will also see how they can fully simulate the G-code with the recently introduced CAMWorks Virtual Machine. This allows the user to preview the entire machining process and make any necessary changes or adjustments before the part goes to the shop floor, preventing time-consuming errors and costly collisions.

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