In the developer settings is a menu where you can change what your browser is telling everybody it is, changing this to a windows machine should force a report to unblock the download for you.

I haven't tried spoofing my os in chrome yet, but I suspect that would be a viable workaround. Below is an offline version of fusion, you still have to login with it. Like every other company in the world, but no, autodesk has to be special. A viable workaround would be to just have people select from a list of which software they want/have. This makes it think your device is not compatible. This is a good idea, however it has been executed extremely poorly and can get false reports from browsers and different network configurations. Would love to get you going, just needed a little more information as to what is going on is all.I suspect the website is trying to determine what device you have so it can hand out the right package to you. Please let me know if you still need help. The big difference is that Fusion normally installs per user, whereas our lab install, installs globally to the machine and does not require admin privileges from the user.Īlso, attached is a technical document for the lab install. If Fusion is going to be used in a lab setting, I would suggest reading through this help article here on how to set it up in a lab. Regarding the school - that above version of Fusion is meant for individual users. You can register as a student once you are inside of the software, so no need to worry there. Here is a direct link for the streamer version of Fusion 360.

I understand now, you are on the EDU website and are unable to download Fusion. Since your screenshot did not attach, it was tough to say where it was failing.

I thought you were at the Fusion login screen, not the website.

Download fusion 360 for personal use