It makes no sense to have a greate Hardware without having the support of the curent Software. Like Maya 2011 (released on March!!!).
I am slowly losing my Patience.

What about the other Mac users?
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I know this might sound like crazy talk, but perhaps 3D Connexion should consider either hiring a Mac programmer, or possibly contracting with a Mac developer/programmer to create Mac drivers for its full range of products.
Not only would it be an amazing act of goodwill towards the Macintosh user community, but you could open the doors to significantly increased sales. Mac now represents 8.8-9.4% of US marketshare, but if you focus specifically on premium PC's (which is prosumers and enthusiasts/gamers), it's 9 out of 10 (according to NPD).
Fred, thanks for pointing this out but it is still only a minor step.Fred wrote:We have a beta version of 3DxWareMac on our 3DxLabs site: http://www.3dconnexion.com/supported-so ... xlabs.html. This version includes support for Maya 2011 and Photoshop CS5.
Thanks very much for getting back to meflomotan wrote:Hi Neil,
Thank you for your feedback on improving our products. Let me try to address your questions.
We work with software vendors, such as Autodesk and McNeel, to add support for our devices. Alias and Rhino are two examples where the vendors have added support. For Alias, we will continue to discuss with Autodesk the possibility to offer 3d mice support on the Mac. Same with Rhino and other popular 3D applications.
You can help us (and them) by providing specific functionality you think will improve your use of 3d mice. It's good to send this information to the software vendor as well so they can prioritize this properly.
Not to mention people like me who like to have the right tools for the job when at home even if that's not our living! I wouldn't look at a peripheral unless it has OSX supportNeil Morgan wrote:flomotan wrote:...
<snip>more and more 'creatives' are switching.<snip>
Neil