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2010-01-09
04:53 PM
- last edited on
2023-05-25
04:54 PM
by
Rubia Torres
2010-01-28 12:40 AM
2010-01-28 01:37 AM
2010-01-28 03:28 AM
2010-01-28 10:36 AM
2010-01-28 06:14 PM
ArchiCAD 25 7000 USA - Windows 10 Pro 64x - Dell 7720 64 GB 2400MHz ECC - Xeon E3 1535M v6 4.20GHz - (2) 1TB M.2 PCIe Class 50 SSD's - 17.3" UHD IPS (3840x2160) - Nvidia Quadro P5000 16GB GDDR5 - Maxwell Studio/Render 5.2.1.49- Multilight 2 - Adobe Acrobat Pro - ArchiCAD 6 -25
2010-01-29 10:27 AM
Steve wrote:yes you are right, i really need modeling tools in archicad cos i dont have it right now...and its hard and slow to model in archicad. (some stuff)
That Revit stair is just as useless as any other stair generated with a “stair tool”. If you want to model a stair for use with working drawings or a material list, model it yourself.
2010-01-29 10:51 AM
NeckoFromSarajevo wrote:did you really test Revit stair?
get yourself Revit (i was thinking that i will never write this)
but as i look what you can do there in Revit--- archicad is way behind . . .If next archicad ver dont get modeling tools i will go to Revit...
2010-01-29 12:02 PM
Steve wrote:I agree. Stair tools are great for off-the-shelf situations, but you run into problems the moment you want bespoke detailing. Stairs can be surprisingly complex, and often building them from scratch will be faster and more useful for detailing/scheduling/manufacture than using a semi-automated solution.
That Revit stair is just as useless as any other stair generated with a “stair tool”. If you want to model a stair for use with working drawings or a material list, model it yourself.