F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems A tool for this topic.

A tool for this topic.

A tool for this topic.

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gongstrong28
Junior Member
41
12-29-2023, 11:45 AM
#1
I'm not sure if this is a correct sub forum, but here i go. So, does anyone of you guys know some kind of a program for simulating stuff Let's say i want to build a bed/desk (which in foreseeable future i do want to do), is there a program where i can simulate how weight will work on it If it will hold up... I don't know how to correctly explain it, but something that will simulate will it work or not, so i wouldn't have to build it and find out the hard way... Also if possible for it to be: - Able to run on my laptop (specs in @ Silver Knight profile) - Have intuitive UI - Be able to save my plans I do not plan to do any professional work with this, atleast not now, only to play around with some plans in my head
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gongstrong28
12-29-2023, 11:45 AM #1

I'm not sure if this is a correct sub forum, but here i go. So, does anyone of you guys know some kind of a program for simulating stuff Let's say i want to build a bed/desk (which in foreseeable future i do want to do), is there a program where i can simulate how weight will work on it If it will hold up... I don't know how to correctly explain it, but something that will simulate will it work or not, so i wouldn't have to build it and find out the hard way... Also if possible for it to be: - Able to run on my laptop (specs in @ Silver Knight profile) - Have intuitive UI - Be able to save my plans I do not plan to do any professional work with this, atleast not now, only to play around with some plans in my head

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TmineCraft34
Member
121
12-30-2023, 01:22 PM
#2
AutoCAD
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TmineCraft34
12-30-2023, 01:22 PM #2

AutoCAD

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Rubicube59
Member
192
01-04-2024, 07:31 AM
#3
This feature works, though it isn't the easiest to operate.
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Rubicube59
01-04-2024, 07:31 AM #3

This feature works, though it isn't the easiest to operate.

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183
01-04-2024, 09:07 AM
#4
Your laptop might struggle with that task. It seems like a demanding application for someone in architecture school.
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LupusGladiator
01-04-2024, 09:07 AM #4

Your laptop might struggle with that task. It seems like a demanding application for someone in architecture school.

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TylerSkillz
Member
198
01-04-2024, 02:33 PM
#5
I created a plan for my fan installation in my rig. The 2D drawings are straightforward to produce.
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TylerSkillz
01-04-2024, 02:33 PM #5

I created a plan for my fan installation in my rig. The 2D drawings are straightforward to produce.

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TheWolfGrave
Member
62
01-04-2024, 02:49 PM
#6
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TheWolfGrave
01-04-2024, 02:49 PM #6

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YummyGummy_
Member
166
01-04-2024, 04:24 PM
#7
Verify the desk specifications. If constructing it yourself, apply your reasoning. When using 2x4 or 2x6 boards, online resources can estimate its load capacity before failure.
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YummyGummy_
01-04-2024, 04:24 PM #7

Verify the desk specifications. If constructing it yourself, apply your reasoning. When using 2x4 or 2x6 boards, online resources can estimate its load capacity before failure.

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castielqueen
Member
228
01-04-2024, 07:06 PM
#8
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castielqueen
01-04-2024, 07:06 PM #8

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Areeend
Member
142
01-11-2024, 07:51 AM
#9
It's simpler to handle calculations for fixed objects rather than simulating them.
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Areeend
01-11-2024, 07:51 AM #9

It's simpler to handle calculations for fixed objects rather than simulating them.

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Mystery_Man987
Junior Member
40
01-11-2024, 08:05 AM
#10
For 3D work, consider upgrading to a more powerful laptop. Switching from AutoCAD to Revit is straightforward—every blueprint can be saved or exported as a PDF, making it easy to copy onto a USB drive.
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Mystery_Man987
01-11-2024, 08:05 AM #10

For 3D work, consider upgrading to a more powerful laptop. Switching from AutoCAD to Revit is straightforward—every blueprint can be saved or exported as a PDF, making it easy to copy onto a USB drive.

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