If this is not possible it would be very unfortunate, I will need to start looking for another program, which will never come close, but there is no alternative for me except for spending an unfair amount of money for a program that you as a company even see as problematic on the new Macs M1 Pro Silicone, and then even hoping your beta version even works well enough. Is there a way I can Pay for the Rhino 8 License already? Or maybe get a discount the amount of the upgrade price? until I buy the upgrade…so I use the Beta version and upgrade it when its out? Just tyrying to find some reasonable solutions here. Please help me out, I am very much willing to buy a license for a functioning program, or even a beta version, as long as I also get a license when it will be truly running. I cant pay money for a license that runs a program that does not work on my computer, untill it does, in which moment I need to buy an upgrade for 500 Euros. This is alot of money at this time, and I really do need Rhino for my projects.
I could buy a Rhino 7 License, which I can not work with on the current Macbook Pro M1 OS Monterey, and use the Beta version untill the license is there, in which case I need to buy an upgrade. knowing my next computer was going to be a Mac again, I finally wanted to make the professional move to Buy a rhino License, which I wanted to buy once I had my MacBook.Īs you can read from the conversation, there is no real solution for my situation. Recab: My situation is as follows, I use Rhino sporadically for creating concepts, planning exhibitions and making cutting files.Īfter some years of working on my old `Windows computer. I am very frustrated, as `i have described in our conversation I think that could be key in dealing with clients, being always able to show your product to them.I dont know if you are the right person to address, so please, if necessary, forward this to the right person. The other cool thing is that they have an App for the iPad that allows you to show your projects on it, even letting you rotate and zoom. So far I’m still in the tutorials, which although good, are written for the PC version so the menus don’t always seem to match up, but on the whole it is fairly intuitive. There are bugs of course, but the price is right, and since I haven’t really picked a software yet, this lets me “try before I buy”. Because they are still in the process, they need feedback, and your feedback is worth free trial copies of the software. Rhino is a very well respected design software that is just getting ported over to OS X. While there are numerous programs out there, I’ve switched almost completely over to Apple right now, so I needed something that would work on my computers. While I have yet to start buiding my DIY CNC machine, I have started to learn some design software so that I can use the machine once it gets built.
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