Kubotek USA Announces KeyCreator Direct CAD with XMD-S Automated Mold Design Software
November 12, 2011 in CAD, Kubotek
KeyCreator Expert Mold Designer Bundle is a fully integrated package that Simplifies Mold Design – Introductory Pricing Available
Marlborough, Mass.— Kubotek USA and Cornerstone Intelligent Software announce the immediate availability of Expert Mold Design – S (XMD-S) with introductory pricing.
XMD-S is built from the original Expert Mold Designer product used by hundreds of mold makers throughout the US and Canada. Built to handle a solid geometry environment, XMD-S is fully integrated into the KeyCreator Direct CAD environment. XMD-S automates many of the tedious tasks involved in mold design. It provides smart components, automatic job management, automatic hole design, as well as many other smart mold design tools.
Ed Michener, Engineering Manager at Fineline Mold & Design states, “I cannot say enough what a time saver it is to develop and design in 3D using XMD and KeyCreator. We can now change with our customer’s demands and improve the design as it develops to completion. The ability to work directly on the solid model opens up a whole new world.”
The new solids-based XMD-S package runs within KeyCreator 2011 and is available as part of the KeyCreator Expert Mold Designer Bundle. Through a recently signed agreement between Kubotek USA and Cornerstone Intelligent Software, KeyCreator Expert Mold Designer Bundle is now available throughout the Americas, and will soon be available worldwide.
In celebration of the new package and agreement – Kubotek and Cornerstone are offering very generous discounts though December 30, 2011.
More information on XMD-S Mold Design Software for KeyCreator Direct CAD is available online.
About Kubotek USA
Kubotek USA—Masters of Geometry – leads the direct modeling revolution by providing CAD technology to easily create, edit or manage changes to model data. Kubotek USA develops core technologies that can recognize, or even infer, the geometry’s attributes to facilitate interoperability in what might otherwise be unusable data. Kubotek USA produces software products and tools that can work with geometry, no matter where it originated, for use throughout the manufacturing supply chain in order to speed time to market, reduce costs and improve quality. Kubotek USA products include: KeyCreator 3D Direct CAD, Kubotek Validation Tool and Kubotek ECO Manager for precise model comparison/validation and visual change reports to easily manage design changes, KeyMachinist, and Kubotek Spectrum CAD viewer.
Kubotek USA is a wholly owned subsidiary of Kubotek Corporation (7709.T Tokyo Stock Exchange). Kubotek Corporation was founded in 1979 and is headquartered in Osaka, Japan.
For more information please visit www.kubotekusa.com.
This is an article written by John Groener of Edge Data. He is a reseller of both AutoDesk and Kubotek CAD software. I hope you enjoy his perspective and find it informative and educational. His contact information follows.
ns by doing some serious under the hood changes. In terms of computing, I think its safe to say that faster is pretty much always better than slower. 
etry of any model is important, right?
Two exciting things happened this week (exciting to those of us who have a love for old aircraft). A B-17 flew directly over my house on Tuesday night! I stood in my front yard and marveled at the sight and listened to that wonderful roar of the engines…it couldn’t get any better. But it did. On Wednesday afternoon, a B-24 flew over our office building. We’re located on the top floor of a building situated on top of a hill. I could watch the bomber until my eyes were simply too strained to follow it. To see the planes on the ground is one thing, but to see them in the air is fantastic! The aircraft were part of a Wings of Freedom tour that flies the historic planes into local airfields. In addition to the B-17 and the B-24, a P-51 Mustang was also part of the tour. Unfortunately, I didn’t get to see that one in flight. But trust me, I kept looking for it!
I want to say that whatever you want to call it, and I certainly don’t want to call it Explicit modeling (whoever coined that term – didn’t want to get any emails through spam filters!). Let’s call it Direct Modeling, we are certainly receiving some great accolades from the press as of late. I’d like to share one of those articles with you. 
