Revit For Macbook
Solution: While Revit does not currently have a native Macintosh version, there are still a few options that will allow you to use Revit when working with a Macintosh system:. Bootcamp: This allows you to boot your system into a Windows operating system, and take full advantage of the hardware. Virtual Machine: Using virtualization software ( Parallels / VMWare) you can create a virtual hardware environment which Windows, and Revit are installed into.
Note: There is some overhead in virtualizing the hardware, so performance on a VM will generally be reduced compared to running directly on the hardware. Remote Access: If you have access to another Windows system (e.g. Windows Remote Desktop, Citrix, etc.) you could use remote access software to use Revit on the remote system, while working through your Macintosh.
By Damien Jovica, Redstack The wait is finally over for all you Mac and Revit users thanks to Frame. No more Bootcamp, Parallels or switching between a PC and Mac, well, yes, but no. Autodesk don’t have a Revit for Mac version but there is an application called Frame that it can run through and Autodesk have certified it for Revit and AutoCAD. “Frame: Run any software in a browser” is a cloud based application. So by the look s of it, it seems pretty straightforward and costs anywhere from $10 – $25 a month plus additional charges for usage above the allocated credits.
Here’s what the makers of Frame had to say at. For more information on Revit, cloud based technologies, Apple products and more.