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About Computer-Aided Manufacturing (CAM)

Manufacturing Tomorrow

The main purpose of CAM is to streamline and improve manufacturing processes by integrating computer-generated data and instructions into various stages of production. This integration helps in achieving greater precision, efficiency, and consistency in manufacturing.

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Sandvik To Acquire CAM Reseller Cimquest

Metrology

Sandvik has signed an agreement to acquire Cimquest, a US based reseller of Computer Aided Manufacturing (CAM) solutions and one of the largest resellers in the Mastercam network. The post Sandvik To Acquire CAM Reseller Cimquest appeared first on Metrology and Quality News - Online Magazine.

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Hexagon strengthens additive manufacturing portfolio with CADS Additive acquisition

Automation Mag

Hexagon has completed the acquisition of CADS Additive, a fast-growing provider of specialized software that helps companies prepare designs for metal additive manufacturing (AM). The software guides users through the build preparation, helping companies turn design files into printer instructions and improve their manufacturing productivity.

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The Sum of Its Parts: CAM Plus Additive Equals Powerful Hybrid Manufacturing

Fabricating & Metal Work

Traditionally, manufacturing methods have been subtractive, centered around material removal. But over the past two decades, additive manufacturing (AM) has become increasingly prevalent in industry. The combination of additive and subtractive manufacturing on the same machine is known as hybrid additive manufacturing.

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Keeping up with Manufacturing Changes

Fabricating & Metal Work

The electric vehicle markets are shaping up to be more diverse as larger, established companies like Porsche compete with smaller manufacturers. The global EV landscape is also more competitive than the automotive markets of previous decades, as more manufacturers — large and small — compete for space.

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Quantum computing and industrial automation: A revolution in the making

Automation Mag

S ince the 1950s, computing has revolutionized manufacturing. Early computing, like Computer Numerical Control (CNC), aimed to enhance machining quality and productivity. These computers were large, cost a lot of money and were used for a specific, limited purpose.

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Solid Carbide Drills are Designed for Manufacturability

Fabricating & Metal Work

The onus is on manufacturers to innovate and keep up with changes, particularly those driven by e-mobility. Manufacturers can — and must — innovate with efficiency with advanced solid carbide drills to keep up with these changes. Manufacturers must keep up with the changes or risk getting left behind. But is he correct?