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Selection of AutoCAD version

2009-06-25View Original

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I’m a beginner and want to learn AutoCAD on my own. I was wondering which version would be better? It would be great if some study* suggestions could be included. Thank you!
Reply #22009-06-25
Personally, I think 2002 is more user-friendly
Reply #32009-06-25
:Funk: Everyone has their own opinion; each version is suited to a certain audience. Personally, I lean towards 2004 as it offers better compatibility. . .
Reply #42009-06-25
Thank you! I have already downloaded the 2004 version. Do you have any suggestions regarding studies, especially in terms of combining them with chemical engineering?
Reply #52009-06-25
Everyone has preferences for different versions of CAD depending on their level of proficiency. But looking at the various versions of CAD, I personally think that the 2004 version is the most user-friendly; it offers stable compatibility, and its functions have seen significant improvements over those of the 2002 version, which is more than sufficient for those working in design. If a higher version is to be used, CAD2008 is recommended, as its performance is quite stable at present. As for what you mentioned about combining CAD with the chemical industry, it’s indeed hard to say. Learn the *software first, master the common commands; once you become proficient, using it will become easy.
Reply #62009-06-25
Learn AUTOCAD 2005 – there are many teaching materials available online for this version, including video tutorials. If you want, I can send them to you; video tutorials make learning faster. Personal advice, for reference only.
Reply #72009-06-25
I’ll just use the 2006 version! ! Since you are a beginner, it is recommended that you use the 2008 version! I'm just used to the 2006 version and don't want to change it! ! !
Reply #82009-06-25
Most people are still using CAD 2004; mainly because it’s quite convenient to use
Reply #92009-06-26
Based on my many years of experience, the 04 version has the most perfect cracking functionality, while the 08 version offers numerous features and is also good.
Reply #102009-06-26
It is recommended to use version 2006 or later; however, versions from 2009 onward are not necessary. The reason for recommending 2006 is that, compared to versions 04.05 or earlier, it uses a different programming language. For learning *CAD, it is advisable to use 2006 or a later version, as they offer better compatibility (2006, 2007, 2008… all use the same programming language), which is also an advantage for future use and development. For reference only! If CAD is used solely for 2D design, the differences between versions after 2005 are not very significant. Those with lower-spec computers can opt for the lower version; those with better-spec computers, and those who prefer a more sophisticated appearance, are advised to go with the higher version 2009, or even higher, such as 2010
Reply #112009-06-26
2006 will do; it has autolisp for visual programming. First, learn to draw lines and circles, and make use of auxiliary lines as much as possible. Once you become proficient in these three things, skill will come naturally. If you encounter a problem, please search for the “Help” function built into CAD.

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