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When starting to work with CAD, choose a version that is widely popular, so as to avoid having to switch versions later.
I suggest you use CAD2007. This is also a matter of personal habit. It’s the same once you get used to using *
The higher the version, the larger it is, and its operation may be slower. Lower versions offer more comprehensive program development options; you can download some software compatible with it from forums!
CAD 2007 is okay; earlier versions have fewer features
Reply to 3# Zhang Xiaopeng: The lower the version, the less comprehensive it is, right?~~~~
Reply to 4# lhyln Thanks.
Reply to 5# ljason: It’s fine as long as it works; the higher versions are mainly aimed at 3D use!
What I’ve seen is basically the 2004 version; versions from 2008 onward are not convenient for modifying Chinese text, such as punctuation marks.
For beginners, the version issue isn’t really a big problem; I’m using version 2010
This post was last edited by wisdom1010 on 2011-8-26 08:52. Reply 5# ljason: Lower versions of CAD have fewer functions compared to higher versions, but there are a wide range of related auxiliary software available, such as HGCAD and various CAD programs for architectural work. Because there’s enough time for development! In this regard, the higher versions are a bit weaker. Additionally, the lower version runs a bit faster. I personally prefer to use CAD2006