So if they designed it for Haas only it's useless. In the rest of the world you are not very likely to find them. Only in the US there are a lot of Haas machines. I'm waiting anxiously to see the new Inventor HSM and HSMWorks wrote: That's why I think it should be tested and working on more than one specific control and probe set-up.īut all this to the side.

Most machines have that control. And I know in the US, everyday a whole lot non-Haas machines are sold. If you look at pleasing the vats majority you should always make things compatible with Fanuc. Of HSMWorks the biggest group is outside the US.(HSMWorks existed long before it was part of Autodesk) Of Inventor HSM I don't know. Dan's reply was that the vast majority of SE users were in the straight MCAD world and not complex surfacing so the very first and most important thing was to take care of the core group which comprised the vast majority of users both existing and potential. The angst among users who were most vocal was that SE was ignoring the complex surfacing side of the modeling world. Entering an incorrect product key will cause activation errors and you will be unable to use your Autodesk software.Do you have any idea of what percentage of HSM SW and Inventor customers are in the USA? I remember a conversation I had with Dan Staples of Solid Edge fame one day. It is important to ensure you are using the correct product key for your Autodesk product and version.

The same version of AutoCAD is in both packages but the product key differentiates one package from the other. For example, installing AutoCAD 2017 as a stand alone product requires product key 001I1, but installing AutoCAD 2017 from the AutoCAD Design Suite Ultimate 2017 requires product key 769I1.

Autodesk product keys are required to install Autodesksoftware and are used to differentiate between products that are sold independently and as part of a product suite.

Autodesk inventor hsm pro 2017