ANSYS 14.5 provides a great number of new and advanced features that deliver solutions for customers to amplify engineering, simulate their most complex engineered products, and drive innovation with high-performance computing (HPC). New features in ANSYS 14.5 deliver additional physics depth and breadth that can be scaled to meet the changing needs of customers. The advances have been developed with guidance from our most innovative customers, delivering a comprehensive solution for Simulation Driven Product Development. ANSYS is the leading provider of electromagnetic field, circuit and system simulation software for the design of high-performance electronic equipment and electromechanical devices. Companies throughout the world rely on ANSYS electromagnetic solutions when designing mobile communication, internet access, broadband networking components and systems, integrated circuits (ICs) and printed circuit boards (PCBs) as well as electromechanical systems such as automotive components and power electronics systems. Our unique ability to leverage electromagnetics across component, circuit and system design enables our customers to dramatically streamline their development time and deliver innovative, high-performing products. With proven, industry-standard electromagnetic field solvers such as ANSYS HFSS, ANSYS SIwave and ANSYS Maxwell, engineers can accurately predict performance of today’s ever-increasing electronic products without numerous and expensive prototype iterations. Our signal integrity analysis products are ideal for the design of high-speed channels and complete power delivery systems typical in modern high-speed electronic devices. The ANSYS high-frequency design software helps engineers design, simulate, and validate high-frequency components found in the transmitter and receiver portions of communication systems, such as mobile phones, WLAN, Bluetooth®, radio, radar, wireless internet access, WLL, LDMS and Satcom systems. Our electromechanical products are ideal for the design of electromechanical, mechatronic and power electronic components, and systems common to the automotive, aerospace and industrial automation industries.