Hi Allen,
TurboCAD is a fine program for one off drawings. Having experienced Pro
E and AutoCAD, I've found TurboCAD is a versatile program if you sit down
and read the reference manual completely. Spend a little time with it
and you can't help but like it. If it's not part of your background,
i.e., engineering or design
you may take a little longer to get on with it, but don't get
discouraged. I used the Aeroelectric guidance and did a
schematic/drawing in TurboCAD
without too many of the formal symbols.
http://www.macsmachine.com/images/electrical/full/primary-wiring.gif
Allen Fulmer wrote:
> I have had pretty much the same frustrating experience with Turbo
> CAD! I bought the version 10 like BobN suggested for $10 or so, but
> found the program and internet devoid of any help or tutorials.
> Finally gave up.
>
> I get regular emails from the IMSI folks trying to get me to upgrade
> to the latest version, 15.2, for 50 bucks or so. Anyone care to offer
> an opinion on versions?
>
> I need to do something as my hand done drawings (sketches) won't
> really do for the finished product.
>
> Allen Fulmer
> RV7 Wiring
> Alexander City, AL
> *
> *