Software written to work on Personal Computers should allow data to be transferable for uses on other computer systems, including CNC work environments. To achive a lower deployment cost - work environments should employ PC based technology in the office while using CNC based machines in joinery shops. Both software environments provide 'bridges' to import or export data (generally in ISO/UFT-8 ASCII TEXT format)
Many Kitchen Cabinet Design softwares come with an option of exporting data for CNC processors, data for quotations, and data for stock or material reports. Some providers supply software in seperate parts to suit a work environment and encorperate the design data for creating a overall business management solution based on the target environment uses.
Methods of various 3D software - what is inside 2D or 3D 99% of todays softwares use the Matrix Method for rendering 3d previews of kitchen layout work spaces for shop drawings to client reviews. 4 examples below; GUI or cordinate system, Maths, Line, Matrix.
Hardware translates the various input data - and displays the result onscreen. Speed is measured in Trianges pre-second, etc. A maths based render is slower because a computer processor must calculate cursur position for software drivers. Only 2 directions may be rotated on screen sides. The Matrix method has points in space defined for software drivers and simply seeks or sets a colour state. Rotation is in 3D because scrolling is on 6 faces.
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