Mac Bootcamp For Revit

I am using a Mac and I recently switched from using bootcamp for Revit to using a Virtual Machine through Parallels. I was running Revit 2014 in Bootcamp and it worked fine. Now in this new virtual machine I downloaded Revit 2015 (student) and opened a brand new project and first I have to move my mouse over all the icons from them to show up. There is also flickering boxes in the bottom right corner. Then it freezes and I am forced to shutdown windows totally and force close Revit.

I have plenty of space on my harddrive, and I dont have any other programs on windows. Total video converter pro for mac registration code 2018. I even downloaded Revit 2014 and that was doing the same thing. I have also been getting the message 'hardware acceleration is disabled and is in emulation mode' I dont know if that has anything to do with it? Thanks for the link! I changed my resolution but I think the problem is that I am no longer using bootcamp bacuase I still have the same ribbon glitch and then the crash.

Autodesk® Revit LT™ Questions and Answers This document provides questions and answers about using Autodesk® Revit®, Autodesk® Revit® Architecture, Autodesk® Revit® MEP, Autodesk® Revit® Structure, or Autodesk® Revit LT™ software with Boot Camp®, part of Mac® OS X® that enables you to install.

I will probably have to repartition my harddrive. I guess a virtual machine cant handle Revit. I dont know if the message that I keep getting 'revit detects an unsupported video card' has anything to do with it. I have used emulation mode before with no problem. I am still unsure though if it is a mac issue, windows issue, revit or parallels.

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.