I would say that maybe for an offset operation, the user should plug in numbers instead of using a mouse drag operation using the slower Duo Core I5 machine (not the latest generation I5 CPU, those are faster). Another guaranteed crash using this I5 machine is Push Pull by mouse dragging. I got around this a long time ago by lightly touching the cursor arrow then plugging in the numbers. deactivated) is doing ' Fillet' using the mouse dragging operation. There are things that this slower Duo Core I5 machine will definitely crash (with most the envoirnmental effects like Dome, etc. The only difference is, the Duo Core I5 machine is very slow when starting Fusion 360 ( I am running the latest updated OS X). In fact I also have another Mac Mini Quad I7 Core right next to it. Thanks for reading my Kris, I had been reading this post.

While Fusion is experiencing hickups, which 90% of the time result in a crash, I can freely open Safari or even work with SolidWorks in Parallels, so while this is not the newest machine, it is not slow. It's a late-2012 Mac mini, 2,5ghz dual core i5, 16gb ram, 1.5gb video ram and an SSD. Lastly, as I said before, do not blame my system. I am changing jobs to something more design-oriented (in the interior design industry) and would love to introduce Fusion there, but I'm scared this may backfire when Fusion crashes a lot on important projects. I know development on Fusion goes very fast, but can't we get a 'stable' version with less new stuff to stay productive? The people who like newer stuff can then get the 'beta' version and be happy, exploring new features and reporting crashes. The 'backup recovery files' are useless, usually containing lots of referencing errors and warnings, so these are out. The problem is that this is getting worse and worse, up to the point where I am scared to open a drawing. On a typical design, I get a crash every 10 minutes. It has come so far that I need to save before !every! step, from creating solids to drawing a line in a sketch. Am I the only one having major stability issues on Mac OS X? I love Fusion 360, so much that I almost never use my (paid-for) install of SolidWorks 2014 (which runs very well in a Parallels VM, so don't blame my Mac).

Mac mini mid 2010 very slow