End/Drop Rise in Ganged Geometry Editor
In previous versions of O-Calc Pro, a user has always had the ability to adjust the end drop/rise value for a span. This attribute can be found by…
Category
Tips
Tips for O-Calc Pro users
47 articles in this category
Reference Origin for Data Entry
In O-Calc Pro v. 5.03 additional functionality was added to incorporate the use of a reference that can be set by the user. Two additional shortcuts were created…
New Data Entry Shortcuts in O-Calc Pro 5.03
Among the updates to O-Calc Pro, Version 5.03 includes a number of new shortcuts that can be used to expedite the pole building process. Existing shortcuts includes: Entering…
Utilizing the AUX Data Fields
Any component utilized in the construction of an O-Calc Pro pole model has several attributes available to the user. These attributes can be found by selecting an item,…
More Fun with Notes – Notes and the DMT Process
In a previous post, some of the advanced features of Notes were discussed. One additional note feature is that they can be utilized with images of a pole,…
Setting Administrative Permission
Within the O-Calc Pro application, a variety of features are made available to a user. These available features are linked, in part, to the user level that is…
Modeling a Truss Guy in O-Calc Pro
O-Calc Pro has supported several types of guying in previous versions; these include down guys, span-head guys, sidewalk guys, and pushbraces. Additional guying options have been introduced that…
IKE 3 Integration with O-Calc Pro
Among the many tools included in O-Calc Pro is the option to utilize information collected with an IKE device. This article outlines how to utilize an IKE 3…
Image Split/Merge Standalone Tool
While the O-Calc Pro Software Program does include many features, the installation package for the program also includes several standalone tools that may be used outside of an…
Crossarm Analysis Reports
Crossarm Analysis The detailed crossarm analysis report indicates to the user whether one or more crossarms on the pole are adequate or not. This can be helpful when…