android tv

Download from:
Autodesk® Remote | AutoCAD | Autodesk Exchange Apps

Requirements / limitations:

• free tool enabling users to drive any Autodesk product* from a remote computer 
• if you use Inventor – from an iPad (companion application)
• only available to users on subscription contracts
• need to be running Windows 7 or 8 – no Mac version yet 
• a 4G/LTE wireless connection or a wired connection with an upload speed of 2Mbps or better
• English-language edition.

More info at:
Autodesk releases Autodesk Remote | CG Channel



Heads-up:

Control your BIM remotely from your iPad, with Autodesk Remote http://t.co/twj9wYoCED
— Jason Howden (@RTVTools) October 27, 2013

What is it?  Let's call it in VNC for Autodesk software...
 It lets you drive Autodesk software installed on your primary computer from a remote computer or iPad for fast access to native design data over standard networks. To use it, simply install Autodesk Remote on the PC you want to share. Install it again on the machine you want to connect from and start your connection. Autodesk Remote currently works in North-America only. Click here for a FAQ.

If you happen to be in North America, check out the app at:
Autodesk� Remote | Autodesk Revit | Autodesk Exchange Apps



Heads-up:
http://revitaddons.blogspot.com.au/2013/07/autodesk-remote-drive-revit-and-other.html?utm_source=feedburner&utm_medium=feed&utm_campaign=Feed:+RevitAdd-ons+%28Revit+Add-Ons%29

Its an interesting read, as it provides a basic overview of Autodesk's Vasari / Dynamo + DesignScript combo (including some of the history of its development), as well as considering the offerings of competitors (Bentley / Generative Components and Rhino / Grasshopper, and even formZ).  It closes with a decidedly Mac-centric prediction of where Revit may be headed in the future (you can be the judge of how realistic this prediction may be).

Here's a juicy quote:
We think Autodesk is working on Revit for the Cloud. Indeed, we think it will run entirely through a Web browser. You may be thinking “no way, can’t be done.” Well, we think that is not far off. Today we have WebGL (Web Graphics Library) which derives from OpenGL ES 2.0.

At AIA Denver we saw a new “labs oriented” beta application by Gehry Technology that was doing modeling through a browser using WebGL. And while the shapes were basic it was fast. It ran on Chrome on a MacBook Pro. WebGL and what is possible today and in the future is a topic we need to conquerer here at Architosh because we believe it is going to change the landscape of CAD and 3D in the next few years.
Read the whole article:
AIA: Autodesk introduces computational modeling tool Dynamo for its BIM workflow | Architosh