At the time of writing, it is thought that the 16” MacBook Pro replacement may be introduced from September/October 2021. However, both products are scheduled to be replaced with Apple Silicon based machines and, particularly if you are using other software with Rhino, then you may be better off waiting for the Apple Silicon based machines. This leaves the higher specified Intel machines including the 16” MacBook Pros and 27” iMac which, of course, will run Rhino natively and, dependant on model, can be configured with a good amount of RAM and dedicated graphics cards. There are however, some limitations with the existing M1 based machines including limited screen size and a maximum RAM ceiling of 16GB. Using Rosetta is essentially a ‘stop-gap’ until Rhino can be made to work natively on Apple Silicon and this is unlikely to happen before Rhino 8.Īlthough not a native application, McNeel report that Rhino runs well on the M1 processor, and the performance is better than the similarly specified (lower end) Intel processors. Apple’s Rosetta Translation Environment attempts to automatically translate Intel applications to run on Apple Silicon. Please note that this implementation is not native but uses Apple’s Rosetta 2.
#Get the number of logical processors for mac for mac#
Rhino 7 for Mac is supported on Apple Silicon Macs with M1 processors running macOS Big Sur 11.3 onwards.
The first products to feature Apple Silicon are the MacBook Air, MacBook Pro 13” and iMac 24” with the M1 processor. Going forward all new Apple Mac laptops and desktops will be built on versions of Apple Silicon rather than using Intel technology.
Apple currently produces and sells machines with ‘Apple Silicon’ and ‘Intel’ processors.
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