How do I contact PTC?
United States and Canada
| Department | Phone Number |
|---|---|
| Support Services | 800-477-6435 |
| Customer Care | 877-ASK-4-PTC (877-275-4782) |
What happened to Mathcad?
Mathcad was acquired by Parametric Technology in April 2006.
Is Mathcad still free?
A: We are proud to offer Creo and PTC Mathcad to students, K12 educators, and FIRST teams for free.
Is Mathcad any good?
Mathcad is a great tool for engineering calculations. It is extremely flexible and easy for new users to learn. Its powerful functionality make it a great software for complex engineering problems and designs. It provides a quick and easy way to document your designs.
What is Creo Help Center?
The Help Center provides access to the Help for your application and to other resources such as free tutorials in English, the PTC Creo community, and PTC Customer Support. To open the Help Center click in your application.
Is Mathcad 15 still available?
PTC is announcing the end-of-sale for the following versions of PTC Mathcad, effective December 31, 2021: Mathcad 15.
Is Mathcad 15 free?
Mathcad is the industry’s standard for engineering calculation software, enabling you to solve your most complex problems, and share your calculations with colleagues. To prepare students for the work- force, PTC Education is committed to providing access to Mathcad for free.
What happened Mathcad 15?
What is PTC Help Center?
All Product Help Centers A PTC Technical Support Account Manager (TSAM) is your company’s personal advocate for leveraging the breadth and depth of PTC’s Global Support System, ensuring that your critical issues receive the appropriate attention quickly and accurately.
Can you buy Mathcad 15?
You can purchase a multi-year license, up to four years, for Mathcad 15 or Mathcad Prime 1.0 through 6.0. The licenses must be activated by December 31st.
Is Mathcad free for students?
PTC Academic offers free licenses of Creo and PTC Mathcad to all K12 students. All you need is a school email address . Use this free software to prepare for class, to complete homework assignments, and to become familiar with a product used by leading engineering and product development companies.