But apparently larger firms are making it work somehow. So in order for floating licensing to work, it sounds like we will either have to coordinate and switch around who actually has VRay installed on their machine (which sounds like a nightmare), or else buy many multiples of the number of GUI licenses we actually need (which is untenable at these prices).
Must be actually uninstalled in order to not pull a license. Pulls a license as soon as you start Revit if it is installed on that machine. Our actual simultaneous VRfR GUI usage would probably top out at 6 or 7 seats.Īccording to our reseller, VRay for Revit: However, those won't always be the same people. We have members of various teams who are not dedicated renderers doing internal/preliminary renders. It is pre-installed on RPI Mobile Computing laptops.I'm evaluating VRay for Revit at our large-ish firm (~100 seats of Revit) and trying to figure out how to make the licensing model work. To connect to RPI's network from off-campus, launch the Cisco Connect Mobility Client and log in with your RPI credentials. Launch Rhino 7, go to Render > Current Renderer and select "V-Ray for Rhino." You should be able to use V-Ray as long as you are connected to the campus network. Leave the other license server fields blank. Agree to the Terms and Conditions.Ĭheck the box for Rhinoceros 7. In the "Zoo server name or IP address" box, enter:Ĭlick "Install Now." Click "Close" when the installer completes.ĭownload the V-Ray for Rhino 7 installer here: Check the "Terms and Conditions" box, then click the gear icon next to "Install Now." On the next screen, select "Zoo" from the "License Method" drop-down menu. 
Rhino is also available for MacOS users, but it does not support V-Ray or other plug-ins.ĭownload the Rhino 7 installer from Box.com below: It won’t work with Windows 8, Windows XP, or any 32-bit Windows version. Rhino 7 requires 64-bit Windows 11, 10, 8.1, or 7. Rhino 7 and V-Ray installation Rhino 7 installation
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