CADdy Classic Edition 2021 in delivery from the end of April
An upgrade to the latest CADdy Classic edition 2021 could also be exciting for old CADdy customers, as full compatibility is also guaranteed under Windows 10 64-bit edition. CADdy versions prior to version 19 are no longer supported on current Windows editions.
We know from numerous discussions with customers that upgrading to the latest computer infrastructure and operating system technology raises the question of how the precious CADdy projects and CADdy-PIC drawings of old computers can be saved in the future. In addition, with CADdy 2021 we guarantee downward compatibility for opening and further processing of any PIC data and CADdy measurement projects.
For a particularly cost-effective changeover to the modern CADdy world, the CADdy-Light version which contains the complete CADdy basic package functionality, all the most important CADdy V2 functions and the powerful DXF-DWG converter. Of course, other modules such as V1 (surveying calculations) and V3 (digital terrain model) can also be included.
For the CADdy edition 2021, customer requests and bug fixes were again incorporated. Numerous improvements have been made, especially with the DWG converter for converting CADdy plans into the quasi-CAD standard DXF / DWG and vice versa. A powerful update of our integrated geo-transformation library provides you with the latest country-specific coordinate transformation parameters throughout the EU and the functionality for storing projects with WMS services has also been supplemented by interesting free services.
In the area of point cloud connection in CADdy, numerous important data formats such as E57 or LandXML have been added. You can use the point cloud thinner to control the density of the point cloud yourself and thus keep your CADdy project within limits.
For the connection of WFS (WebFeatureService) services of the land surveying administrations for the retrieval of geodata (such as ALKIS data), the functionality will shortly be available to connect them directly to CADdy and to generate drawing data from it. Particularly in federal states that have already fully benefited from “open data”, surely an additional profit.
