And that is not the only issue at play now.
That is not the same as native M1 chip support which means Rosetta 2 will deliver some degree of a performance hit.
The system requirements page for AutoCAD 2021 on Mac states that M series chips are supported through translation via the Rosetta 2 mode. That was back in November of 2020-a year ago! So what is new on this issue? Autodesk stated in its online forums that the company was working on it. That will likely change in the near future but we have no timeline. AutoCAD on M1 MacĪutoCAD is native on the Mac but only for Intel X86 at the moment. In this article we delve into answers and issues. The Apple M1 Pro and M1 Max have stirred up a storm of interest on the Internet and folks are asking if the world’s most well-known CAD system can run natively on the new M1 series chips. options for more memory (could help with gigantic models, multiple models open at the same time, or with running a renderer or other memory hogs at the same time as SketchUp/Layout.A lot of AutoCAD users seem to have taken notice of the big news of Apple’s recent MacBook Pro computers with their M1-based chips.more GPU cores (TBD whether this will matter to SketchUp, probably depends on whether SketchUp can use them without having to be rewritten to Metal).It wasn’t clear to me whether the new cores are any faster than M1 or just more numerous). more CPU cores (no benefit to SketchUp as nothing about Apple silicon vs Intel will let Sketchup use more than one core.We can believe the MacBook Pros using these chips will be fast, but how fast running SketchUp?Ĭompared to the original M1, the chips announced yesterday (M1 Pro and M1 Max) have:
I think we will have to wait until SketchUp users get their hands on actual hardware using the new chips before we will have good answers based on real trials.
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