By default QUINDOS is ISO only. There is no "switch" that I know of to toggle between ISO and ASME like there is with other software - like PC-Dmis for example. Having said that, ISO and ASME have essentially the same interpretation for most things and only really differ for the likes of profile, symmetry and concentricity / coaxiallity so I assume you would have to "code your way" around those differences - QUINDOS has the tools to allow you to do practically anything you want to, in what ever way you want to do it.
By default QUINDOS is ISO only. There is no "switch" that I know of to toggle between ISO and ASME like there is with other software - like PC-Dmis for example. Having said that, ISO and ASME have essentially the same interpretation for most things and only really differ for the likes of profile, symmetry and concentricity / coaxiallity so I assume you would have to "code your way" around those differences - QUINDOS has the tools to allow you to do practically anything you want to, in what ever way you want to do it.