Displaying items by tag: BIM

Owing to its deep expertise in engineering software development, AMC Bridge helped Allegion equip architects and designers with the enhanced industry-renowned software—Overtur™ for Revit®.

Allegion is a global pioneer in safety and access systems around the door and adjacent areas. To keep its leadership position in the security market, Allegion constantly strives for innovation. Recognizing that the future of the security industry lies in addressing the needs of an increasingly connected world, the company combines its core strength in mechanical security with digital, mobile, and interconnected electronic solutions.

The demand for digital product data in the construction sector is accelerating faster than ever. Its driving factors, among others, are increasing adoption of building information modeling (BIM), legal requirements for product traceability, and commercial pressure to deliver fully specified technical designs of projects quicker and error-free. However, architects and mechanical engineers have different design needs, resulting in varying and often non-compatible CAD tools and file formats. AMC Bridge suggests one example of a workable solution for that problem in the CAD-to-BIM Translator technology demonstration.

The demand for digital product data in the construction sector is accelerating faster than ever. Its driving factors, among others, are increasing adoption of building information modeling (BIM), legal requirements for product traceability, and commercial pressure to deliver fully specified technical designs of projects quicker and error-free. However, architects and mechanical engineers have different design needs, resulting in varying and often non-compatible CAD tools and file formats. AMC Bridge suggests one example of a workable solution for that problem in the CAD-to-BIM Translator technology demonstration.

CAD-to-BIM Translator is a technology demonstration of translating 3D CAD geometry and critical product metadata from the Creo Parametric™ 3D modeling software from PTC, a popular mechanical CAD tool, into the Autodesk® Revit® software, one of the most widely used tools for BIM and architectural design. It helps unify different, non-compatible file formats as a result of varying design needs that mechanical engineers and architects have.

The demand for digital product data in the construction sector is accelerating faster than ever. Its driving factors, among others, are increasing adoption of building information modeling (BIM), legal requirements for product traceability, and commercial pressure to deliver fully specified technical designs of projects quicker and error-free. However, architects and mechanical engineers have different design needs, resulting in varying and often non-compatible CAD tools and file formats. AMC Bridge suggests one example of a workable solution for that problem in the CAD-to-BIM Translator technology demonstration.