Design tables are Microsoft Excel files that enable quick creation of several setups. Yet, users frequently contact assistance because they are unable to construct a design table. In this post, we’ll examine the issues that come with it and how to fix them.
Verify the compatibility of versions
1.This problem usually happens on a new system after the program has just been installed. Determine if your present office installation is 64 bit or 32 bit as a first step. The simplest way to determine which version you have is to launch Excel
On the Excel homepage, select Account.
After clicking the account button, a new window appears. Click the “About Excel” button in that window.
The version you are using will be visible in a new window that will open:
If your system is still using 32-bit, you should uninstall it and install 64-bit in its place to resolve this problem. I suggest removing and then installing with administrator rights.
Restart your device after installing the proper version. Launch SOLIDWORKS after that, then attempt to insert an Excel design table. It should now open in Excel or SOLIDWORKS, whatever you like.