- Performance Evaluation for Assemblies
Performance Evaluation analyzes the performance of assemblies and suggests actions to improve performance.
- Opening Large Assemblies
Before opening a large assembly, you can set an option to automatically dismiss common dialog boxes. Also, you can improve assembly performance by opening a simplified representation of the assembly.
- Simplifying Large Assemblies
Large assemblies can consist of hundreds of components.
- Replacing Subassemblies with Multibody Parts
You can simplify a large assembly by replacing its subassemblies with multibody parts.
- Image Quality and Graphics Triangles
The number of graphics triangles that are required to display a component increases as the image quality increases. Performance can slow down as the number of triangles increases.
- Checking Component Image Quality
In Assembly Visualization, you can check for components whose image quality might be slowing down graphics performance of very large assemblies.
- Large Assembly Mode
Large Assembly Mode is a collection of system settings that improves the performance of assemblies. You can turn on Large Assembly Mode at any time. You can also set a threshold for the number of components to automatically open the assembly in Large Assembly Mode when that threshold is reached.
- SpeedPak
SpeedPak creates a simplified configuration of an assembly without losing references. If you work with very large and complex assemblies, using a SpeedPak configuration can significantly improve performance while working in the assembly and its drawing.
- Component Suppression States
Depending on the scope of the work you plan to do at any given time, you can specify an appropriate suppression state for the components. This can reduce the amount of data that is loaded and evaluated as you work. The assembly displays and rebuilds faster, and you make more efficient use of your system resources.
- Suspending Automatic Rebuilds
While in Large Assembly Mode, you can defer the full update of assemblies until you are ready to rebuild the assembly. By deferring the update, you can make many changes, then rebuild the assembly once.