However, this is permanent and based on how much memory you have in your Mac model, you can easily run out of space for a certain partition ( Mac/Windows). The tried and tested way of running windows on a Macbook is by partitioning your hard drive and isntalling windows on a certain portion of your computer. However, making that happen is actually fairly simple. If you haven’t caught on through my careful phrasing, running Inventor on a Mac does require that you run Windows on your computer in some form or fashion, there’s no getting around that. Let’s take a look at what you’ll need to do to get Inventor installed on your MacOS computer.
/Mac-vs-PC-abe3d3fc55f2456ca8c745b306575f57.jpg "mac vs windows for engineering")
Frankly, after getting Inventor installed on my Mac and running it, there’s nothing I’m missing out on compared to having a Windows-based PC, other than maybe a few extra dollars in my pocket thanks to Apple’s enjoyable pricing structure… but I digress.
#Mac vs windows for engineering software
That said, I’ve run into countless problems trying to get my engineering software to run seamlessly on Macs over the years, so I wanted to share a simple process you can go through to get any Windows-based software to run on a Mac with ease. If you’re an engineer who happens to own a Mac (I know, there are probably a total of 3 of us), then you might be surprised to learn just how simple it is to run Autodesk Inventor on a Macbook or other similar primarily MacOS-based device.īeing an engineer myself who has more of a hankering for the visual design space, Macbooks have always been my preferred cup of personal computer tea.
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