Electrical Feature of the Month: Branch Circuit Voltage Drop Calculations

January 10th, 2011

Learn about how Design Master Electrical calculates voltage drop in branch circuits.

HVAC Feature of the Month: Load Maps

January 10th, 2011

Learn about load maps in Design Master HVAC.

Plumbing Feature of the Month: Pipe Linetypes

December 1st, 2010

Learn about how Design Master Plumbing automatically adjusts pipe linetypes when drafting in 2D.

Electrical Feature of the Month: Photometric Schedules

December 1st, 2010

Learn about the foot candle values and ratios that can be displayed for outdoor point-by-point calculations in Design Master Electrical.

HVAC Feature of the Month: Zone Trees

December 1st, 2010

Learn about how to group zones in other zones using Design Master HVAC.

MEP Engineer Social Media Survey Results

November 1st, 2010

Last month we included a survey in our newsletter asking about social media (blogs, LinkedIn, Twitter). The results of this survey were very clear. No one really uses, or even wants to use, social media.

Plumbing Feature of the Month: Automatic 45 Degree Fittings

November 1st, 2010

Learn about how Design Master Plumbing automatically inserts 45 degree fittings for you.

Electrical Feature of the Month: Swap and Copy Circuits

November 1st, 2010

Learn about the “Swap and Copy Circuit” command in Design Master Electrical.

HVAC Feature of the Month: Building Load Calculations

November 1st, 2010

Lean about building load calculations in Design Master HVAC.

MEP 3D-BIM Survey Results

October 1st, 2010

Last month, we conducted a survey of engineers and designers in the MEP industry to learn about their experiences using building information modeling (BIM). A link to the survey was included in our monthly newsletter, on various LinkedIn groups, on Autodesk’s AutoCAD MEP forum, and on AUGI’s Revit MEP forum. We received 70 responses from individuals working in the United States which confirmed our general sense of the industry: everyone is talked about BIM, but it is not yet common practice.

« Older Entries Newer Entries »