![]() Processor power has the most straightforward relationship to QLab performance the more work QLab needs to do, the more processor power it will use. ![]() ![]() This section of the manual aims to discuss general concepts surrounding processor, graphics, memory, and storage as they pertain to QLab, and should be read not as directions about what to do, but as recommendations about what to consider. As a consequence, it can be difficult to lay down strict rules about how much computing power QLab needs to run well. ![]() QLab is designed to be as flexible as possible so that it can be useful in a wide range of settings. While it is technically possible to run QLab in a virtual machine or on a home-built “hackintosh,” these configurations have unpredictable problems and are neither recommended nor supported.Īpple tends to refer to technical specs in non-technical language, such as “processor” instead of “CPU” and “memory” instead of “RAM.” While reasonable people may differ on whether this decreases or increases confusion, this manual will attempt to match Apple’s terminology where possible in hopes of making it easier to compare Apple’s published specifications against the experience of QLab users. QLab 5 runs natively on both Apple Silicon processors and Intel processors. It requires macOS Big Sur (macOS 11) or higher, and can run on any Mac that can run macOS Big Sur or higher.
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