based in Marlborough, MA and continues development under the name Ke圜reator. In October 2003 Kubotek Corporation of Osaka, Japan acquired Baystate Technologies. A CADKEY variant without any solid or surface modeling capabilities was sold under the name CADKEY Wireframe. īy 1999, Baystate Technologies was doing business as CADKEY Corporation, had added significant history-free Solid modeling and Freeform surface modeling capabilities to the product. Previous to the CADKEY acquisition Baystate Technologies had developed Third-party software component modules for CADKEY, AutoCAD, Ashlar-Vellum, and Microstation. In June 1996, Baystate Technologies of Marlborough, MA purchased the rights to the CADKEY product. Around this time CADKEY claimed 240,000 users. īy 1995, a Microsoft Windows version named CADKEY for Windows was introduced. As part of a strategic shift to direct mail-based sales, Malcolm Davies reduced the price of the flagship CADKEY product from US $3,500 to $495. from Autodesk where from 1988 to 1992 he was V.P. Malcolm Davies (no relation to Livingston Davies) was elected President/CEO of Cadkey, Inc.
purchased the rights to DataCAD from Microtecture Inc. CADKEY won editor's choice and CAD product of the year awards from PC Magazine in 19. After the success of the product the company took the name CADKEY, Inc. MCS released CADKEY in 1984, the first 3D PC CAD product.
Peter Smith and Livingston Davies founded Micro Control Systems (MCS) in 1981. Originally released for DOS in 1984, CADKEY was among the first CAD programs with 3D capabilities for personal computers. CADKEY is a 2D/3D Mechanical CAD (Computer Aided Design or Computer Aided Drafting) software application released for various DOS, UNIX, and Microsoft Windows operating systems.
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