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What makes you pursue or not pursue new CAD versions?

2009-02-06View Original

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CAD is about to release its 2010 version, but there are still some people I know who use CAD for design and are still working with versions such as R14 or even older; they refuse to upgrade. Some are accustomed to using the older versions, while others think that the current versions are good enough. What version are you using currently, and what’s your opinion on the new version? Feel free to share your thoughts!
Reply #22009-02-06
Let me share my opinion first: I like the new version – it’s intuitive and simple, with powerful functions. After all, CAD was developed over a long period of time by a large team, right? Haha
Reply #32009-02-06
I’ve always used 07; mainly because my computer’s specifications are too low to allow me to use higher versions
Reply #42009-02-06
I always use the version provided by the company; once the company makes a change, I make the same change at home to keep things consistent. It’s just too much hassle for me to go through the trouble of doing it on my own
Reply #52009-02-06
For 2D drafting, I’ve always used version 04; it’s good enough
Reply #62009-02-06
Personally, I think it’s more convenient to be used to * with version 04; higher versions don’t feel as familiar when using *.
Reply #72009-02-06
I use 04. First of all, all the colleagues around me are using it, and sometimes project requirements dictate this ; Secondly, some small software requires 04 to be supported ; Finally, *get used to it. But I tried 06 and 07, and some of the new features are really good.
Reply #82009-02-06
Actually, it just gets easier with practice. After all, there are many functions in the new versions of CAD that most of us don’t use often; we only make use of a small portion of CAD’s functions.
Reply #92009-02-06
Generally, it’s not updated; if there aren’t any great features to keep up with trends, it’s troublesome. The older version comes with a full range of development software and plugins, and they are more familiar to use; the new version doesn’t have any of that! Buy the legitimate CAD version – money will also support frequent software upgrades.
Reply #102009-02-06
I’ve been using the pirated version 04; I’m used to it and too lazy to switch.
Reply #112009-02-06
*I was used to using version 04, but many people around me use version 07, so I was forced to start using version 07 as well. 07 has indeed improved a lot compared to 04, but I still prefer version 04:P
Reply #122009-02-06
When synchronizing with the work unit, I switched from version 04 to 06; I also tried version 08, and they all seemed similar. After getting used to it over a few days, it no longer mattered. In fact, the functions that are used on a regular basis are limited, so as long as the version is practical enough, that’s what matters.
Reply #132009-02-06
I bought it late; I’ve been using version 07 ever since, and I have no reason to change it – as long as it meets my needs, that’s fine.
Reply #142009-02-06
I have been using CAD version 06, and my colleagues also use this version; it makes it convenient to view drawings together online at the workplace. If it’s upgraded to a higher version, everyone will have to change it as well, which is troublesome; something that’s good enough will do.
Reply #152009-02-07
I usually use 06; it works well for me. I only use a higher version for conversion when external files can’t be opened, mainly because I’m not used to that drawing style
Reply #162009-02-07
I also use 06 quite often; it seems more convenient for three-dimensional drawing, but it’s not easy for beginners to get started with it. Actually, it’s also very convenient to install plugins in the older version. The resources at hand are still limited. I still prefer the 06 version
Reply #172009-02-07
Use the commonly used version; if its version is too high, it’s troublesome when communicating drawings with users as forgetting to convert them to the base version
Reply #182009-02-07
I use 2007, because that’s the version I first came into contact with; hehe, I’m too lazy to update it. I also draw very little
Reply #192009-02-09
Higher versions have more features, but they require more powerful computers; on the other hand, lower versions have fewer features, but they require less powerful computers. In my opinion, the main reason for not wanting to switch is habit; once one is used to a certain version, they generally won’t switch to another! The main reason for using a higher version, in my opinion, is that lower versions are unable to open files saved in higher versions!
Reply #202009-02-09
*Once you get used to it, you don’t feel like changing it, unless you need features available in the advanced version
Reply #212009-02-09
I really want to use the new version, but the company has been using 2004 and hasn’t changed it yet

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