| Component | Satisfactory | Recommended | High Performance | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | | Dual-Core 2.0+ GHz | Quad-Core 2.3+ GHz | 6+ Cores at 2.6+ GHz | | Memory (RAM) | 2GB (64-bit OS) | 4+GB (64-bit OS) | 8+GB (64-bit OS) | | Graphics (GPU) | OpenGL, 256+MB | OpenGL, 500+MB | OpenGL, 1+GB Memory | | Operating System | Windows 10/11 | Windows 10/11 (64-bit) | Windows 10/11 (64-bit) | | Other | - | - | Physical NIC required | Source: Lighting Analysts官方系统需求

Modern Macs with Apple Silicon do not support "Boot Camp," the traditional method of installing Windows on a separate partition. Instead, you must use virtualization:

: Keep your AGi32 project files (.agi) on the local Windows virtual drive rather than a shared Mac folder to avoid file corruption.

: For newer Apple Silicon (M1/M2/M3) chips, users often utilize Parallels’ compatibility with Windows on ARM, though this can sometimes present challenges with specialized graphics drivers required for AGi32’s 3D rendering engine.

: This is not available on newer Macs with Apple Silicon (M1, M2, or M3 chips). 3. Remote Desktop

Install AGI32 on a powerful Windows server. Use Microsoft Remote Desktop (free on Mac App Store) or Splashtop to connect.

According to the official system requirements published by Lighting Analysts, AGi32 is designed to run on Windows 11 or 10 (64-bit). The official documentation makes no mention of any native macOS support or compatibility with Apple Silicon (M1, M2, M3) chips.

While a native version of remains unavailable, lighting designers do not need to give up their macOS ecosystem.

Seamless integration (copy/paste between Mac and Windows), high performance on M1/M2/M3 chips.

CrossOver is a compatibility layer that runs Windows apps without a full Windows license or virtual machine.

Yes, running AGi32 on a Mac is entirely feasible and highly productive, provided you use the right tools.

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Agi32 For — Mac

| Component | Satisfactory | Recommended | High Performance | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | | Dual-Core 2.0+ GHz | Quad-Core 2.3+ GHz | 6+ Cores at 2.6+ GHz | | Memory (RAM) | 2GB (64-bit OS) | 4+GB (64-bit OS) | 8+GB (64-bit OS) | | Graphics (GPU) | OpenGL, 256+MB | OpenGL, 500+MB | OpenGL, 1+GB Memory | | Operating System | Windows 10/11 | Windows 10/11 (64-bit) | Windows 10/11 (64-bit) | | Other | - | - | Physical NIC required | Source: Lighting Analysts官方系统需求

Modern Macs with Apple Silicon do not support "Boot Camp," the traditional method of installing Windows on a separate partition. Instead, you must use virtualization:

: Keep your AGi32 project files (.agi) on the local Windows virtual drive rather than a shared Mac folder to avoid file corruption. agi32 for mac

: For newer Apple Silicon (M1/M2/M3) chips, users often utilize Parallels’ compatibility with Windows on ARM, though this can sometimes present challenges with specialized graphics drivers required for AGi32’s 3D rendering engine.

: This is not available on newer Macs with Apple Silicon (M1, M2, or M3 chips). 3. Remote Desktop | Component | Satisfactory | Recommended | High

Install AGI32 on a powerful Windows server. Use Microsoft Remote Desktop (free on Mac App Store) or Splashtop to connect.

According to the official system requirements published by Lighting Analysts, AGi32 is designed to run on Windows 11 or 10 (64-bit). The official documentation makes no mention of any native macOS support or compatibility with Apple Silicon (M1, M2, M3) chips. : This is not available on newer Macs

While a native version of remains unavailable, lighting designers do not need to give up their macOS ecosystem.

Seamless integration (copy/paste between Mac and Windows), high performance on M1/M2/M3 chips.

CrossOver is a compatibility layer that runs Windows apps without a full Windows license or virtual machine.

Yes, running AGi32 on a Mac is entirely feasible and highly productive, provided you use the right tools.