I hadn't even realized we had a History forum.:oops: What. You didn't know we had a history forum. You need to get out more!:D I'm over 50. Can I become a registered landmark?:) ReMark is right as far as I remember.

Autocad R12 For Dos Screen can word 2010 upgraded microsoft office 2010 standard product code winndows 7 2009 copy writ product key free 32 bil ultimate. Title: Rating: Downloads: Size: Bc12dos.exe: 743: 788k: Block Controller v. 8.1 for R12 - MBG Solutions released Block Controller v. 8.1($79) fo.more.

The version I bought for myself originally was a copy of 13 for Windows. The firm I was working for didn't want it because it was for Windows, and we were all on DOS with R12. I was the IT/CAD guru flunky among all my normal everyday assignments of running a studio of folks. Since they didn't want it, I picked it up for myself. It cost me $600.00. And was 'used' in the sense it came from another architectural firm. I don't know what the street price was for AutoCAD back then.

My excuse is my halfheimers. Well, late in the life of R-12 they were pushing a version that worked within Windows 3.1. Up to the widespread use, Autocad was a DOS only entered software. You could establish a link over to it though. You had to have a Windows compatible printer and plotter (and 3 1/2 inch drives), as everything was Windows driven. Years before Win 95 or R-13 was on the market.

Autocad LT was a work of Windows 3.1 (came on 5' disks) and same drivers worked on the bigger more expensive version. The drawing files created by Windows for Autocad and for DOS interchanged with one another. Well, late in the life of R-12 they were pushing a version that worked within Windows 3.1. Up to the widespread use, Autocad was a DOS only entered software. You could establish a link over to it though. Sims 3 Basketball there.

I will agree with the first part. I am pretty sure I remember an R12 for windows version. R13 was probably the first version with widespread use in windows, although it was deathly slow compared to the DOS version. R14 was the first windows only version AFAIK. However, the part about AutoCAD being DOS only before R13 is not true. There were versions for OS/2, Macintosh, Solaris, Unix, and probably some others, mostly unix variants IIRC. I will agree with the first part.

I am pretty sure I remember an R12 for windows version. R13 was probably the first version with widespread use in windows, although it was deathly slow compared to the DOS version. R14 was the first windows only version AFAIK.

However, the part about AutoCAD being DOS only before R13 is not true. There were versions for OS/2, Macintosh, Solaris, Unix, and probably some others, mostly unix variants IIRC. McSwain, dude you're like an Autodesk database I swear.:lol. However, the part about AutoCAD being DOS only before R13 is not true. There were versions for OS/2, Macintosh, Solaris, Unix, and probably some others, mostly unix variants IIRC. I sort of remember a version circa late 1990's labeled on the outside of the box exclusively for work on Mac, and on some H-P substitute.

Each of which automatically allowed use of a server too then. I think you had to use one of the highly expensive CD-ROM drives then to load it up. These alternate operation systems were short lived though. As stated by others, AutoCad R12 for Windows was the first version designed for the Windows 3.1 environment. This would be cira Feb. 16, 1993 for AutoCad R12 for Windows (no C number yet, e.g. C1, C2, etc.).

I think some at Autodesk refer to this version as AutoCad R11 Beta for Windows, but I'm not sure. In addition, this version was compiled with the Watcom C 386 Version 9.01d compiler which came out in late 1992. Most folks (including the people at Autodesk) refer to the first edition of AutoCad R12 for Windows as Version R12 c1 which came out in June 4, 1993, but technically this isn't correct.