[Case Study] Reduction of design man-hours and utilization of data for subsequent processes such as procurement/manufacturing.

■Do you have any of these concerns? - I want to switch to a DWG-compatible CAD, but I don't know where to start. - I want the new CAD to be accepted and used by the field after the switch. - I don't know what evaluation points to consider during the transition. Many companies are considering replacing their CAD with a DWG-compatible one to reduce costs and improve CAD operations. However, even though switching might seem straightforward, there are actually many factors to consider, such as how to manage the project and coordinate with the field. By looking at this case study, you can gain a clearer image of what the transition entails. Please feel free to download it.

■Do you have any of these concerns? - I want to switch to a DWG-compatible CAD, but I don't know where to start. - I want the new CAD to be accepted and used by the field after the switch. - I don't know the evaluation points during the transition. Many companies are considering replacing their CAD with a DWG-compatible one for cost reduction and operational efficiency. However, even though it may seem straightforward to switch, there are surprisingly many factors to consider, such as how to manage the project and coordinate with the field. By looking at this case study, you can gain a concrete image of what the transition will entail. Please feel free to download it.

In which processes are 2D/3D designs required? Is the current CAD suitable for those requirements? It is often heard that high-end CAD systems are introduced but not utilized at all. Conversely, there may also be cases where the functionality is insufficient. Looking ahead to future 3D data migration, cost reduction through the optimization of 2D/3D CAD and workflow optimization may be the way forward for the next generation of manufacturing. *For more details, please check the related links.*

■Do you have any of these concerns? - I want to switch to a DWG-compatible CAD, but I don't know where to start. - I want the CAD after the switch to be accepted and used by the field. - I don't know what evaluation points to consider during the switch. Many companies are considering a replacement with DWG-compatible CAD for cost reduction and efficiency in CAD operations. However, even though it may seem straightforward to switch, there are surprisingly many factors to consider, such as how to proceed with the project and adjustments with the field. By looking at this case study, you will be able to grasp a concrete image of the switching process. Please feel free to download it.