Is there any hope that Revit will come out for Macbook Pro someday?
The speed of Mac and the quality of its screens makes it essential that it comes out
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many threads on this already
this will probably not happen anytime soon
also an idea on this in the idea board here: https://forums.autodesk.com/t5/revit-ideas/revit-for-mac/idi-p/7981054
DarrenP
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Thanks for your answer.
If I have seen several threads about this but ask why it seems that nobody knows an answer to this. It's amazing that Autodesk has not found a solution yet.
I know the solution of the partition of the hard disk and the use of paralles, but I honestly do not know what performance the Mac computer can have with these solutions.
Have you used them like that?
That is my problem that the company will acquire a Macbook pro for me and I do not know what performance will be given with Bootcamp.
That's why I was wondering which would be better Boot camp or paralles and if somebody has used it to know if they are going well or not.
The features of the computer are 32GB, 512 ssd, Radeon pro vega 560x I9 with 8 cores.
But I still do not understand to Autodesk
I would advise your company not to purchase a Macbook Pro if it's main purpose is going to be using Windows programs. You'll just pay more money for less performance.
Do Macbook pros still throttle their CPU to keep them cool? If so I wouldn't use it in any professional sense.
@Anonymous wrote:
in this case it was in both. What PC would you recommend? I have also been told to use ArchiCAD instead of revit. Your opinion
Any PC with similar specs to the MacBook Pro you posted should work nicely.
I can't tell you what program to use. If you work for a company then use whatever program they give you.
@Anonymous wrote:
thank you very much for your answers. Sorry to repeat me, never revit for mac?
I don't know. I don't work for Autodesk and I am sure even people who work for Autodesk can't answer this question definitely. They could hire Tim Cook tomorrow and roll out a product, three time more expensive and 'just works', by the end of the month.
Or not.
@Anonymous wrote:That is my problem that the company will acquire a Macbook pro for me and I do not know what performance will be given with Bootcamp.
That's why I was wondering which would be better Boot camp or paralles and if somebody has used it to know if they are going well or not.
The features of the computer are 32GB, 512 ssd, Radeon pro vega 560x I9 with 8 cores.But I still do not understand to Autodesk
I would recommend getting the i7 version of the MacBook Pro if I were you.
i9 version thermal throttles itself dude to heat and the chassis not being able to expel the heat fast enough.
Due to the thermal throttling - the i9 runs worse than the i7 (a lower product).
Just a thought.
@JJWGallagher wrote:I would advise your company not to purchase a Macbook Pro if it's main purpose is going to be using Windows programs. You'll just pay more money for less performance.
Do Macbook pros still throttle their CPU to keep them cool? If so I wouldn't use it in any professional sense.
I mean - any CPU will throttle itself to not cause damage. Comes down to airflow and cooling.
Just the chassis of the MacBook Pro sacrificed thermal design for aesthetic design. The Core i7 version of the MBP runs better than the Core i9 version due to this thermal throttling.
@Anonymous wrote:
Thanks again, it seems you do not like apple very much
Personally - no - I'm not a fan of Apple, but to each their own.
I'm not keen on proprietary components - especially components that are not user replaceable.
RAM and SSDs in the new MBP are soldered to the main board and are not user replaceable.
I also am not keen on the pricing and lack of industry standard connectors. The MBP you mentioned run roughly $3k-$3.5k correct? I could do a laptop and desktop (both powerful machines) for the same pricing.
Case and point - I just picked up a MSI GS65 with a core i7-8750, 16GB RAM, 512 m.2 SSD, and RTX2060 for $1400.
IMO - much more power, lower cost, user replaceable parts, and industry standard connectors (don't need to purchase a bunch of dongles/adapters). Maybe the battery life isnt quite as long, but I can live with that.
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