Please pardon me. I am extremely noob when it comes to Laptop specifications. But below is roughly what I am looking for. Is that gonna help with the course?
ASUS ROG (no idea which model too, but definitely a ASUS ROG):
- With i7-6800 / 77xx and ABOVE.
- 32GB Ram (the more the better).
- With SSD (C-Drive is in SSD).
- Graphic card Nvidia 1080.
- Screen size between 15 and 17 inches.
- Good cooling system (?)
Is the above good enough to handle ALL aspect of Rendering, Drafting, Production etc of heavy duty work from Architecture School? (Includes softwares like SketchUp, Revit, AutoCAD, ArchiCAD, 3D Max, Vray for ALL, Adobe Suite etc)... Will be using it as a workstation. Heavy Duty portable Workstation.
Will this be good enough?
Non Sequitur
May 21, 17 10:00 am
Maybe. You'll certainly need to know cooling since that GPU will burn hot. Probably overkill for sketch up.
Dayve
May 21, 17 10:04 am
Not only sketchup. But ALL the above listed.
Non Sequitur
May 21, 17 10:16 am
Also, doubtful to expect any laptop to last more than 3years. Probably best to buy a tower pc (same specs as above but half the cost) and carry a cheaper laptop for light work.
Dozban
May 21, 17 7:56 pm
Also i need an advice about it, i have to choose one that can support me for 5 years of architecture education. My budget is 1000 euro and something.
Non Sequitur
May 21, 17 8:31 pm
^wont happen.
Dayve
May 22, 17 7:59 am
Okay, I had decided on getting an ASUS ROG G752VS. Almost 99.9% confirmed. But will the ASUS ROG G752VS be a good laptop to work on renderings, heavy duty draftings etc? :D
Non Sequitur
May 22, 17 8:42 am
Maybe. Do you even know how to use those softwares?
Dayve
May 22, 17 8:45 am
Does that concerns you? Or does that even remotely relates to my original question? Please kindly do not side track this thread and keep it to the topic. Your cooperation is greatly appreciated. Have a nice day ahead. :)
Dayve
May 22, 17 8:50 am
Anyway, the ASUS ROG G752VS which I am considering is running on Windows 10 Home, with a specification of the following:
Processor: Intel® Core ™ i7-7700HQ (6M Cache, 2.8GHz to 3.8GHz)
Interface4 x USB 3.0 1 x USB-C 3.1 (Gen 2) with Thunderbolt 1 x Headphone Output (S / PDIF) 1 x Headphone Output 1 x Microphone Input 1 x RJ45 LAN connector 1 x HDMI 1 x mini DisplayPort 1 x Power Input
Power Adapter: 230W AC adapter; Output: 19.5V DC, 11.8A; Input: 100 ~ 240V AC, 50 / 60Hz universal
Dimensions: 416 x 322 x 20 ~ 49 mm
Weight: 4.3 kg (with 8 cell battery)
curtkram
May 22, 17 9:46 am
he's trying to engage you in a conversation to learn more about you. that's a good use of forum space isn't it? we could be so much more than limiting ourselves to 'give me what i want.'
i'm getting too old to pay attention to computer questions anymore. hopefully a new generation will come along that is as cynical as me.
Dayve
May 22, 17 10:07 am
Thanks for ur positive feedback :D
b3tadine[sutures]
May 22, 17 9:59 am
Looks perfect to me.
Dayve
May 22, 17 10:04 am
Thanks for the comment! Will actually do more in-depth research again, just to make sure everything is what I need
. :D
Non Sequitur
May 22, 17 11:08 am
Dayve, the reason why I asked if you knew how to use the software is important since hardware is only one factor to consider. Plenty of people waste loads of money on fancy machines without even knowing what parts to do what. One can still do great work with a medium gaming rig at likely half the cost, especially at the start of the degree.
With that said. Pay for windows 10 pro. No question, home comes with plenty of nonsewuical baggage. Also, upgrade to 32ram now if you can afford it. It is likely that laptop only has two slots, so in less than 2 years, you'll need to ditch the 2 8g for 2 16g.
Also, a 256g solid state is bare bones minimum if you plan on running the entire auto desk suite, plus adobe, plus maya, plus rhino, plus etc. Look into a 512g so that you can install all the above and still have room for the OS. Get a 2T external for weekly, daily backups.
That gpu will generate loads of heat so an external cooling platform is a must if you plan on doing long work sessions.
Josh Mings
May 22, 17 6:22 pm
I bought a new laptop my first year and found it to be pretty outdated by time fifth year rolled around. Might want to plan on having to replace at some point as well.
Please pardon me. I am extremely noob when it comes to Laptop specifications. But below is roughly what I am looking for. Is that gonna help with the course?
ASUS ROG (no idea which model too, but definitely a ASUS ROG):
- With i7-6800 / 77xx and ABOVE.
- 32GB Ram (the more the better).
- With SSD (C-Drive is in SSD).
- Graphic card Nvidia 1080.
- Screen size between 15 and 17 inches.
- Good cooling system (?)
Is the above good enough to handle ALL aspect of Rendering, Drafting, Production etc of heavy duty work from Architecture School? (Includes softwares like SketchUp, Revit, AutoCAD, ArchiCAD, 3D Max, Vray for ALL, Adobe Suite etc)... Will be using it as a workstation. Heavy Duty portable Workstation.
Will this be good enough?
Maybe. You'll certainly need to know cooling since that GPU will burn hot. Probably overkill for sketch up.
Not only sketchup. But ALL the above listed.
Also, doubtful to expect any laptop to last more than 3years. Probably best to buy a tower pc (same specs as above but half the cost) and carry a cheaper laptop for light work.
Also i need an advice about it, i have to choose one that can support me for 5 years of architecture education. My budget is 1000 euro and something.
^wont happen.
Okay, I had decided on getting an ASUS ROG G752VS. Almost 99.9% confirmed. But will the ASUS ROG G752VS be a good laptop to work on renderings, heavy duty draftings etc? :D
Maybe. Do you even know how to use those softwares?
Does that concerns you? Or does that even remotely relates to my original question? Please kindly do not side track this thread and keep it to the topic. Your cooperation is greatly appreciated. Have a nice day ahead. :)
Anyway, the ASUS ROG G752VS which I am considering is running on Windows 10 Home, with a specification of the following:
Processor: Intel® Core ™ i7-7700HQ (6M Cache, 2.8GHz to 3.8GHz)
OS: Windows 10 Home
Chipset: Mobile Intel® CM238 Express Chipset
Memory: 16GB (8GB * 2) DDR4 2133MHz
Screen: 17.3 "LED Backlit / Slim / 300nits / Full HD (1920x1080 / 16: 9) / Anti-Glare / NTSC: 72% / IPS
Graphics: NVIDIA® GeForce® GTX1070
Storage: 256GB SSD M.2 PCIEG3x4
1TB 7200rpm SATA
Optical Unit: DVD 8X Supermulti, Double Layer [SATA]
Card Reader: SD / MMC
Camera: HD (720p)
Wireless network: 802.11ac (Dual band)
Bluetooth: 4.1
Network: 10/100/1000 Mbps
Interface4 x USB 3.0
1 x USB-C 3.1 (Gen 2) with Thunderbolt
1 x Headphone Output (S / PDIF)
1 x Headphone Output
1 x Microphone Input
1 x RJ45 LAN connector
1 x HDMI
1 x mini DisplayPort
1 x Power Input
Audio: Built-in Stereo Speaker Microphone
Built-in Array
Built-in
Majestic Sound subwoofer
Battery: 96Wh, 8 Cells, Lithium Ion
Power Adapter: 230W AC adapter; Output: 19.5V DC, 11.8A; Input: 100 ~ 240V AC, 50 / 60Hz universal
Dimensions: 416 x 322 x 20 ~ 49 mm
Weight: 4.3 kg (with 8 cell battery)
he's trying to engage you in a conversation to learn more about you. that's a good use of forum space isn't it? we could be so much more than limiting ourselves to 'give me what i want.'
i'm getting too old to pay attention to computer questions anymore. hopefully a new generation will come along that is as cynical as me.
Thanks for ur positive feedback :D
Looks perfect to me.
Thanks for the comment! Will actually do more in-depth research again, just to make sure everything is what I need . :D
Dayve, the reason why I asked if you knew how to use the software is important since hardware is only one factor to consider. Plenty of people waste loads of money on fancy machines without even knowing what parts to do what. One can still do great work with a medium gaming rig at likely half the cost, especially at the start of the degree.
With that said. Pay for windows 10 pro. No question, home comes with plenty of nonsewuical baggage. Also, upgrade to 32ram now if you can afford it. It is likely that laptop only has two slots, so in less than 2 years, you'll need to ditch the 2 8g for 2 16g.
Also, a 256g solid state is bare bones minimum if you plan on running the entire auto desk suite, plus adobe, plus maya, plus rhino, plus etc. Look into a 512g so that you can install all the above and still have room for the OS. Get a 2T external for weekly, daily backups.
That gpu will generate loads of heat so an external cooling platform is a must if you plan on doing long work sessions.
I bought a new laptop my first year and found it to be pretty outdated by time fifth year rolled around. Might want to plan on having to replace at some point as well.