We are actively working on getting native support. Here's what I know from talking to the development teams: Even though we haven't chimed into this thread as much as we wanted, we are reading every single response and are actively working on getting Fusion 360 to be natively supported on the new Apple chipset. Hey all, thanks again for the passionate discussion here. If you have any questions on the topic please contUpdate If you want to access this functionality as soon as possible, please consider joining the Insider Program. We are pleased to announce that we expect to achieve full native support by Summer of 2023.Īs we have explained in this thread, the delay is a result of the need to ensure 100% compatibility between components from over 100 3rd party vendors including Autodesk. With an update to the database used to store information about the blocks, we have much better performance with large collections.įor people working with QCAD on Macs, it also got some improvements for the most recent Apple M1 and M2 processors.As you know we have been working closely with Apple on native support for Fusion 360 on Apple Silicon Chipsets (i.e. This update has an important change for people using QCAD with a large base of blocks in DXF. If you have QCAD as part of your workflow, it just received a minor update with version 3.28. With the QCAD Professional, which requires a purchase, and you get some extras like the ability to read and write DWG files. The free and open source option is the community version. One of the confusing aspects of QCAD that drives some people away from it is the existence of two separate versions: Why QCAD? It is a stable and full of features option for 2D drawing that can generate PDF files and works with DXF files. For that reason, I always try to introduce QCAD to students and fellow architects trying to start with open-source. But, you would be amazed to know that for the vast majority of projects, having a robust 2D drawing software is more than enough. What is the most important tool for an architect? You might think that having a robust 3D modeler or a BIM tool is the central piece of an architect workflow.
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