.geo file conversion?

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They picked up a used 3kw laser at work, and with it came a bunch of .geo files. I know .geo is a 3d format, but the ones I looked at the code of, have Z values of zero. Is there an easy way to kick them into something I can work with, like a .dxf or a .dwg?
Reply:Originally Posted by GrooThey picked up a used 3kw laser at work, and with it came a bunch of .geo files. I know .geo is a 3d format, but the ones I looked at the code of, have Z values of zero. Is there an easy way to kick them into something I can work with, like a .dxf or a .dwg?
Reply:This might come a big shock to you, but Google does not always return worthwhile results. If you know the secret search terms tat will get me what I'm looking for, please enlighten me.
Reply:Originally Posted by GrooThis might come a big shock to you, but Google does not always return worthwhile results. If you know the secret search terms tat will get me what I'm looking for, please enlighten me.
Reply:Originally Posted by GrooThey picked up a used 3kw laser at work, and with it came a bunch of .geo files. I know .geo is a 3d format, but the ones I looked at the code of, have Z values of zero. Is there an easy way to kick them into something I can work with, like a .dxf or a .dwg?
Reply:The GEO file extension is associated with the Trumpf TruTops suite of applications that are used to programming laser cutting devices developed by TRUMPF Company. The .geo file contains various data used for internal purposes of Trumpf TruTops suite.3rd search result on bingExperience is something you get right after you need it
Reply:Originally Posted by Fred sThe GEO file extension is associated with the Trumpf TruTops suite of applications that are used to programming laser cutting devices developed by TRUMPF Company. The .geo file contains various data used for internal purposes of Trumpf TruTops suite.3rd search result on bing