CGTech to showcase VERICUT 9.2
CGTECH will exhibit VERICUT 9.2 on stand C15 at Southern Manufacturing & Electronics 2022 from 8th – 10th February at the Farnborough International Exhibition Centre.
VERICUT is the recognised industry leader in CNC simulation, verification and optimisation to prevent errors and verify entire NC manufacturing processes end-to-end, claims the company. The company also claims that VERICUT 9.2 increases productivity and sustainability with improvements to collision checking and overall performance, as well as enhanced support for “intelligent” cutting tools with cutting performance information and detailed tool reporting. Also added is a 3DLive interface to import GDML files, enabling users to quickly and easily create realistic digital machines and add other moving components for more realistic simulation.
VERICUT 9.2 also provides important advancements in optimisation and monitoring machining processes. VERICUT Force is a physics-based NC program optimisation module that makes changes to the program based on the specific stock material, cutting tool properties, and machining conditions encountered during simulation. Force optimised program feed rates maintain an ideal constant chip thickness as much as possible, while simultaneously limiting excessive cutting forces or spindle power requirements.
“With VERICUT 9.2’s amazing improvements to optimisation, cutting graphs and ability to import cutting tools with machining ‘intelligence,’ this newest version gives users more information and insights into machining processes,” says Gavin Powell, CGTech Ltd. Technical Director. “Users can view combinations of Cutting Conditions and Force Conditions, and compare the original versus optimised values in new Graphs and Tool Use windows. These windows can also be docked in VERICUT’s desktop for constant monitoring of machining conditions in real time during simulations. This visibility allows them to spot potential flaws and inefficiencies in machining, so they can adjust their strategies or optimise them before running the programs on their NC machines.