AUGIWorld Magazine November/December 2007

AcroPlot Pro is the ultimate solution for converting AutoCAD ® DWG files to PDF and DWF. AcroPlot Pro gives CAD Users all the additional settings and controls they need to create high quality PDF and DWF files. Wilhome.dwg converted to PDF at 300 DPI > Batch Conversion of files to PDF, DWF, or image formats. > Convert DWG, PLT, TIFF, CALS, GP4, DOC, XLS, and more. > Includes a high quality Windows from any Windows program. ® printer driver for creating PDF’s > “Lines Merge” support creates PDF or DWF files that view and print exactly as they would from AutoCAD. > Automatically create bookmarks and file names using block attributes, layout or source file names. > PDF enable your entire company for a fraction of the cost of the leading competitor. AutoCAD 2008 (412 kb) ® Acrobat 8.0 (151 kb) AcroPlot Pro (138 kb) TM ® "We made AcroPlot Pro our standard utility as a replacement for Acrobat Writer on every workstation. Our CAD users enjoy the batch processing for DWG files and the fast conversion. Also the PDF file sizes are a lot smaller compared to other products. We found AcroPlot Pro an excellent product for it's price and it's capabilities." Jimmy Nguyen Corporate CAD & IT Manager Kimley-Horn and Associates, Inc. Seats 1 5 10 25 50 100 250 500 1000 Cost Ea. $249 $99 $90 $68 $60 $50 $40 $30 $20 AcroPlot Pro creates smaller PDF files compared to the leading competition. AcroPlot Repro converts PDF, DWF and PLT files to high quality TIFF files for plotting. It can be used as a direct replacement for the Ghostscript utility within many software applications like Océ Repro Desk ®, KIP Powerprint ®, and XES. > A direct replacement for Ghostscript in applications like Océ Repro Desk ®, KIP PowerPrint ®, or other reprographic software. Enlarged Views AcroPlot Repro at 300 DPI > Use as a standalone application with a simple intuitive user interface. > Process jobs at 100 to 800 true dpi with advanced settings for dithering patterns, density, and contrast. > Make PDF and DWF files plot the way you want with higher quality. > Faster processing of large format PDF files that contain “lines merge” transparencies. > Automatic sheet rotation and the ability to modify output sheet size without sacrificing quality. Ghostscript at 300 DPI "We replaced ghostscript on all our Oce 9800 plotters running Repro Desk with AcroPlot Repro which now makes it possible to print PDF files at higher quality. We also use it on all our other plotters or just to batch convert PDF files to TIFF. AcroPlot Repro is easy for our production staff to use, quick to install, and gives us additional options fo r P D F a n d D W F p l o tti n g th a t o u r clients need." John E. Scalia, President AA Blueprint Company, Inc. AcroPlot Repro creates higher quality print output from PDF & DWF. CADzation and @Xi Computers are pleased to announce that you can now configure a new @Xi Computer with AcroPlot Pro! Visit www.CADzation.com to download a full working trial version today! Corporate Headquarters USA 518 South Route 31 Suite 200 McHenry, IL 60050 847.973.9460 Phone 866.845.6881 US Toll Free http://www.cadzation.com AcroPlot Pro and AcroPlot Repro are trademarks of CADzation. AutoCAD, Autodesk, and DWF are registered and or trademarks of Autodesk, Inc. MS, Windows is a registered trademark of Microsoft Corporation. Acrobat is is a registered trademark of Adobe, Inc. @Xi, the @Xi logo are Registered Trademarks of @Xi Computer Corporation. All other brand names, product names, or trademarks are property of their respective owners. Copyright © 2007 CADzation. All rights reserved worldwide. http://www.cadzation.com

Table of Contents Feed for the Digital Edition of AUGIWorld Magazine November/December 2007

AUGIWorld Magazine November/December 2007 Table of Contents The CAD Manager Education & Training Finance Training Google Earth: Now Showing in AutoCAD Civil 3D Get Your Input Here A Good First Impression, Part 2 Share and Share Alike Who's Using Revit MEP? Ready… Get Set… Properties! On the Back Page: The Brazilian Model

For optimal viewing of this digital publication, please enable JavaScript and then refresh the page. If you would like to try to load the digital publication without using Flash Player detection, please click here.