Engineer pretty much gets everything all in and costs $1,995 per seat (translators are not included in any package as is rendering). The basic difference between the two is functionality and cost. SpaceClaim is now available in two flavours: SpaceClaim Style and SpaceClaim Engineer. Part of that repurposing process is that they’re relooked at how its products are packaged up and the new scheme makes sense – details are live today. SpaceClaim looks like its finally getting its act together. Last year, the company went through a dramatic change, former CEO, Mike Payne, is out (but I’m told still present) and Chris Randles (formerly of Mathcad) is in – someone that has brought a new level of sensibility to the company, reigned things back in and the next rev. Bad marketing decisions are almost inevitable for anyone starting a new business, but when you’re trying to bring something ’sort of new’ to a mature market, then those mistakes are quickly become compounded. On the other hand, the company itself has done itself very few favors. On one hand, the company has a fantastic product that, while still in its infancy, offers something different, something that, for a portion of potential users, is ideal. If there’s been something that’s troubled me of late, it’s where SpaceClaim fits into the 3D product development technology world.
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