Shooting is very slow, more than 8 seconds between two sides

2D plans Layout
6

So I just did some tests on a very simple part and it's fine as long as I don't dimension a diameter with an "H7" adjustment for example.

If I make this adjustment once, it slows down the rest of the game a lot. In the plan I was doing at work, there was a lot of "H7" adjustments, in particular.

How can this be explained?

In addition, when I select Adjustment, the display is not great, as this photo relates.

 


capture_2.jpg
7

ok I'll do better this time.

 

8

What if by hassard you do a car rating?

See this tutorial

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xLSMNfWVD7M

What does it look like?

9

So in general, I don't put the adjustment tolerances when I draw the parts, but only in the plans, I don't know if it's good, but hey.

Now I have just redone the part by indicating immediately that a hole must be adjusted, that is to say an H7, and immediately SW starts to row, and is looking for something....  

Once he has found it, (but it's quite laborious, I can continue to draw and dimension everything normally, no more slowness. I remind you that I am in a * .sldprt fcihier, be careful.

I look at the tutorial, it looks pretty good. There are things I don't know, it seems. To all al.

 

1 Like
10

Do your H7 drilling in a solid part 

so with metal all around to see

Simple check

11

So thank you for this link. I have indeed learned a lot of things and I am not at the end of my viewing.

There even if I have an adjustment, there is more slowness afterwards, even if I side manually.

It's much better, not to say like before...

 

Gt 22 a big thank you. You'll get paid!

If anyone has other ideas, why does it blew when I manually dimension an adjustment. I'm a taker.

Lucbirus

 

 

1 Like
12

I remade a rectangular part with only a hole in it.

As long as I rib manually, nothing happens. I can go and climb in all directions, nothing slows me down.

As soon as I put an "H7" adjustment or something else (it's as soon as I select "adjustment") the hourglass (wheel) starts to turn, then all the hills are slow to fall into place...

13

Also to know that from the moment I put an adjustment, I can remove it, everything remains as slow as if it was still in place...

weird biarre

14

Have you looked at this link

http://help.solidworks.com/2012/French/SolidWorks/sldworks/Fit_Tolerances.htm

look at the bottom of the page for tolerances

your odds originated in  3D 

or your dimensions you create them directly in your drawing

it seems to me preferable from the side via the 3D

http://www.axesindustries.com/pdf/tolerances_et_alesages.pdf

15

yes maybe, the fact remains that if you make a quote with an adjustment, it doesn't slow down your PC, does it?

 

16

you what like pc proc ram etc....

the bleme it seems to me that in some cases it is forced to take back side / side

So it changes ref and is constantly looking for them C which slows down the PC since it is still in calculation

so try to work with the 3D dimensions ditto for the tolerances

checking that all refs and quotes are stable

Did you look at the last link I posted to you?

17

Hello

Can it be from your solidworks configuration? or see the power of your PC?

18

Hello

So SolidWorks planes are very sensitive to the number of lines on a plane. The more trades you have, the slower you'll be. The trick is to hide as many views as possible that are finished. So you go to the feature manager, you hide the drawing views, " right click hidden " .once your plan is finished do the reverse operation on the hidden views " right click shown ".

May the force be with you.

19

Hi there.

Yes I looked at all the lines you posted gt22, thank you again. I learned a lot of things.

Hi Rvillar

As for the power of my laptop, it's an I7 with 8 Giga of RAM memory, which should be enough; I have never had a problem so far, but I must also say that I rarely put adjustments in my plans...

hi OBI WAN

I'm going to test your trick to hide the shots once they're finished.

Thank you again.

I'll test tonight if I have time if not tomorrow

 

 

1 Like
20

Hello

What version of SolidWorks are you in?

You need the SP5 version for 2015 and previous and the SP3 version (or SP4 in a few days) for 2016.

Otherwise for some it works by modifying the Windows security settings like this:

  • Step 1 : Click on Control Panel from the Start menu and choose the User Accounts option .
     

    Uac0



    Step 2 : Click Change User Account Control settings.
     

    Uac



    Step 3 : Then move the gauge slider down to the very bottom to permanently disable the UAC control interface.
     

    Uac2



    NB: Finally, note that a restart of the computer is necessary to take into account the changes!
     


 

21

Maybe also see a repair of the Solidworks installation.

1 Like
22

Hello, nothing to see but for the good of my eyes, we say an adjustment and nn an adjustment!!  

Otherwise, the fact that Solid is looking (since it is slow) could come from a file or path that it has lost. So I also advise a repair of the installation.

Kind regards

1 Like
23

Hi .PL.

I am on SW 2015.

I tried your trick by lowering the edit control, but it's the same.

Thank you anyway.

 

I checked, I'm in SP0 version.

Is it serious, friends?

 

 

 

1 Like
24

Yes, you absolutely have to switch to SP5 because it fixes all the bugs of the current version. This is the most complete version of the annual version.

25

As I said before, you absolutely have to update!

The SP0 version is almost a beta version. Then there is the sp1, sp2, sp3, sp4 and sp5 separated by 2 or 3 months each and which generally fix at least 50 bugs each!!

Go as soon as possible to the SolidWorks website to download the SP5 and you won't have the problem anymore, as I told you before!