We have many legacy V2.1.SKD files (yes, they really are that old!) and cannot find a viewer/program that can run on Windows 7 which can open these files AND allow us to save back as DWG files. I have looked at previous threads, bu the SKD files in question appear to be more recent than V2.1. Also, I am lead to believe that the latest version of Autosketch does not support V2.1 SKD files. We have also investigated having the SKD files exported as a batch process to DWG, but cannot find a cost-effective solution down that route either. Any suggestions anyone?

AutoSketch used its own SKD file format, while Cooper uses 'one of the most widely used design format' -- I wonder what that might be? Like AutoSketch, Cooper includes a sample sailboat drawing. Prices for converting drawings to PDF are e2.99 (US$4.50, approx) and to DXF for e4.99 ($7.50). .mng Multiple-Image Network Graphics.mov Quicktime Movie.mp3 MPEG ADTS, layer III, v1 audio.mp4 MPEG 4.mpg Moving Picture Experts Group video.mp Maya..sit Mikron.skd AutoSketch drawing.spss SPSS.sr2 Sony Raw picture (TIFF image).svg Scalable Vector Graphics.swc Macromedia Compressed Flash.

Thanks for the info. I have asked my IT department to purchase a copy of AutoSketch V10. Although it looks like AutoSketch is no longer offered by Autodesk, it has GOT to be better than what we struggle with currently. We have 1000's of legacy AutoSketch drawings but, mercifully, they are required to be converted on an infrequent basis, but trying to trying to do the exports out of V2. 1143 Tale Of The Comet Pdf Reader. 1 is a ridiculously time-consuming process.

I am surprised that you consider DWG to be less reliable than DXF. My experience with exports from other packages is quite the reverse! The saga continues! After badgering my IT department for a copy of AutoSketch V10, I finally get time to install it, attempt to open an SKD file and get the following message: Can't read old versions of SKD files. Files must be converted to AutoSketch for Windows Release 2.0 or later If it didn't result in me waking up my colleagues, I would scream. I am now going to find a nice sturdy wall to bash my head against!! Come on Autodesk, there must be a utility somewhere in your archives that allows us long-standing users to migrate data from one product to another.