Develop3D - September 2009

Al Dean from Develop3D, takes a look at what's new and how it works in IRONCAD Next Generation...More

Desktop Engineering - December 2008

Desktop Engineering magazine (deskeng.com) announced that IRONCAD Version 11.0, from IRONCAD LLC (Atlanta, GA), which enhances productivity by moving creative ideas into full 3D reality while using a creative design approach, was chosen as the Editor's Pick of the Week for December 10, 2008. [READ MORE]

Cadalyst Magazine - February 2008

One of the niceties of IRONCAD has always been that designers can drag and drop geometry to apply it to a model. IRONCAD v10 comes with an entire catalog of shapes. These catalog shapes aren't just dumb primitives either. They have sketches embedded in them that users can change as they please. They can even build their own catalogs. [READ MORE]

Desktop Engineering - February 2008

IRONCAD has been on the market for almost 10 years and has always been impressive in terms of usability. The user interaction and experience has always been very dynamic. Models are built by pulling and pushing geometry, rather than the sketch-feature workflow in many of its competitors. [READ MORE]

MCAD  - December 2007

IRONCAD is one of the original direct modeling design applications. The latest version boasts a new UI, dynamic mechanism simulation, and enhanced rendering tools. Al Dean reports. [READ MORE]

MCAD Magazine - February 2007

It’s been a good four years since we last looked at IRONCAD, so Al Dean visited new UK reseller, iCAD Solutions to discover what’s new about the 3D modeling application, what’s changed and where it’s at. [READ MORE]

Cadalyst Magazine - November 2006

IRONCAD has just released v9 of its versatile 3D modeling software. Positioned to compete with midrange solid modelers such as SolidWorks and Inventor, it's a hybrid modeler—in other words, a program that can use parametric as well as explicit methodologies. IRONCAD 9 can be either history-based—using sketches and constraints to control how things are constructed in a particular order—or non-history-based—building geometry without regard to the construction order. [READ MORE]

Machine Design Magazine - November 2006

IRONCAD 3D modeling software provides a different, more flexible design method compared to traditional history-based systems. For one thing, it sports a drag-and-drop 3D interface that lets users conceptualize designs faster. And geometry manipulation is a breeze because parent-child relationships don't govern the model. [READ MORE]