Siemens Nx 1973 Build 4001 (nx 1953 Series) -

Siemens Nx 1973 Build 4001 (nx 1953 Series) -

Set a custom crosshair in your favorite game and stop bothering yourself with the default game settings. Just start and win!

Download now Buy license

: This release made the updated Sketcher the default environment.

The 1953 series introduced major shifts in core modeling and manufacturing workflows:

: There is no longer a separate "Task Environment" for sketching; it is integrated directly into the modeling space. Manufacturing (CAM) Updates :

: A new method that automatically recognizes edges on prismatic parts to generate deburring toolpaths, reducing programming time.

: Sketches turn green when fully defined and brown when they are still free to move.

Buy a license key
Buying a license will remove all demo restrictions and help us develop this tool further. Thank you for your support!
Lifetime license key price: $7
One license key is for one gamer
All payments are processed by Xsolla payment services provider. All operations are secured.
Want to have it on Steam? Get it here.
Usage examples
Get a license
Buying a license will remove all demo restrictions and help us develop this tool further. Thank you for your support!
Want to have it on Steam? Get it here.
Lifetime license price: $7
One license is for one gamer
All payments are processed by Xsolla payment services provider. All operations are secured.

Siemens Nx 1973 Build 4001 (nx 1953 Series) -

: This release made the updated Sketcher the default environment.

The 1953 series introduced major shifts in core modeling and manufacturing workflows: Siemens NX 1973 Build 4001 (NX 1953 Series)

: There is no longer a separate "Task Environment" for sketching; it is integrated directly into the modeling space. Manufacturing (CAM) Updates : : This release made the updated Sketcher the

: A new method that automatically recognizes edges on prismatic parts to generate deburring toolpaths, reducing programming time. Siemens NX 1973 Build 4001 (NX 1953 Series)

: Sketches turn green when fully defined and brown when they are still free to move.