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I'm a looong-time Mac user myself (Since 1989!), but I went with RR-Track. I run it in Windows on the Mac in "Bootcamp" mode, along with my Microsoft Train Simulator program. My other computer is a ThinkPad, so I can run RR-Track on it as well when I'm on the go. If I recall at the time when I chose RR-Track several years ago, RailModeller wasn't quite as far along in development and features, so I stuck with the Windows side for track planning. My trains database program is a Windows application, too, so in general my train hobby's software is all consolidated on the Windows side of the house. I do just about everything else on the Mac OS, though.

I'm a RR-Track fan, and have been using it for years.  Aside from a small PC that my wife uses from time-to-time, we're an all Mac household.  So I run RR-Track under Windows in a Parallels environment running on a Mac-Mini.  Piece of cake.  Couldn't be any easier... not to mention the files are share-able for a broad audience of O-Gauge enthusiasts!!!

 

David

I'm using RailModeller.  RR-Track may be good, but there's no demo to try it out and I'm not sure if it works with Crossover (the program I have for running Windows stuff).  Also, RailModeller costs $40 and comes with all gauges of track (plus slotcar track) while RR-Track costs $80 for only O-gauge.

 

I'd be willing to try RR-Track if they ever put out a demo version, but until then it's just not worth $80 on something that may or may not work and may or may not be any better than what I have now.

 

RailModeller does have a couple bugs I've run into, but the developer has been very responsive in looking into them for me.

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