The big difference is that the first has i7 gen 10 CPU and 4GB of Graphics card and the second one has i7 gen 9 CPU and 6GB of Graphics card.
My question is that in order to run 3DS Max, Rhino, Autocad etc. it is more important the newest CPU or the slightly better graphics card?
Thank you!
Non Sequitur
Oct 1, 20 7:24 pm
yes
b3tadine[sutures]
Oct 1, 20 9:39 pm
I bought a BOXX, have not been disappointed.
newbie.Phronesis
Oct 1, 20 10:22 pm
eXXpensive though, oof @_@
geor_char
Oct 2, 20 4:01 am
Yes for what? :p
Jay1122
Oct 2, 20 9:24 am
Is this supplemental to your desktop studio PC? CPU is pretty much same, just one is the later generation with higher turbo limit(I doubt you will over clock it). 1660Ti is 60% faster than 1650.You won't use much GPU for school work though. Only lumion, enscape, vray GPU etc GPU based rendering requires those. I would choose dell between those 2. But dell's quality is really meh. I would get a proper MSI instead.
omarhashem
Oct 10, 20 1:34 pm
I suggest lenovo legion Y540 with GTX 1660Ti and i7 9th gen which is the same price i think , I know it's a gaming laptop but you can definitely squeeze our more performance out of it since it has better cooling system than most budget friendly workstation laptops.
Note that the difference between i7 9th gen and 10th gen are really small, however the 1660Ti will give you a much better performance than the 1650 so it should be prioritized....and if your wallet can handle it, i suggest the Lenovo legion 5 which is the 2020 version of the legion y540 but with the 10th gen i7, a camera on the top of the screen instead of at the bottom in the y540.
calikomita
Oct 22, 20 5:31 pm
Please, get the best graphic card that you can afford. Keep in mind you may have many apps open simultaniously, with mighty card you will be able to use, say, photoshop while rendering is in progress and don't crash both. My GeForce GTX 1060 6Gb works on edge when rendering, so you'd better have at least 6Gb
Look up for some MSI within your budget, gorgeous laptops
thisisnotmyname
Oct 26, 20 8:27 am
Get a Dell Precision laptop with an NVIDIA Quadro video card from the Dell Business Outlet online store. They provide a 3 year warranty on everything there.
Avoid anything from HP.
monosierra
Oct 26, 20 9:42 am
What's the consensus on gaming rigs for design uses - I've heard that their graphic cards are not ideal for rendering and modeling?
thisisnotmyname
Oct 26, 20 2:31 pm
We went from all GeForce cards to all Quadro, and things (Enscape and gigantic PDFs) seem to be running a lot better in terms of speed and stability. We did, however, also increase the memory size of cards as well: we went from 2 and 4 GB cards to 8s and 16s.
newbie.Phronesis
Oct 26, 20 2:48 pm
Gaming computers are good, they're not optimized for 3D work but they work well and won't deplete your savings (usually). Depends how much rendering you do though
Hello! I am starting a March in London and I want to buy a new laptop. I am between these two:
Lenovo Creator 5 15IMH (Core i7 10750H/RAM 16 GB/256GB SSD + 1TB HDD/GTX 1650 4 GB)
Dell G3 15 3590 (Core i7-9750H/RAM 16GB/512GB/GTX1660Ti 6GB)
The big difference is that the first has i7 gen 10 CPU and 4GB of Graphics card and the second one has i7 gen 9 CPU and 6GB of Graphics card.
My question is that in order to run 3DS Max, Rhino, Autocad etc. it is more important the newest CPU or the slightly better graphics card?
Thank you!
yes
I bought a BOXX, have not been disappointed.
eXXpensive though, oof @_@
Yes for what? :p
Is this supplemental to your desktop studio PC? CPU is pretty much same, just one is the later generation with higher turbo limit(I doubt you will over clock it). 1660Ti is 60% faster than 1650.You won't use much GPU for school work though. Only lumion, enscape, vray GPU etc GPU based rendering requires those. I would choose dell between those 2. But dell's quality is really meh. I would get a proper MSI instead.
I suggest lenovo legion Y540 with GTX 1660Ti and i7 9th gen which is the same price i think , I know it's a gaming laptop but you can definitely squeeze our more performance out of it since it has better cooling system than most budget friendly workstation laptops.
Note that the difference between i7 9th gen and 10th gen are really small, however the 1660Ti will give you a much better performance than the 1650 so it should be prioritized....and if your wallet can handle it, i suggest the Lenovo legion 5 which is the 2020 version of the legion y540 but with the 10th gen i7, a camera on the top of the screen instead of at the bottom in the y540.
Please, get the best graphic card that you can afford. Keep in mind you may have many apps open simultaniously, with mighty card you will be able to use, say, photoshop while rendering is in progress and don't crash both. My GeForce GTX 1060 6Gb works on edge when rendering, so you'd better have at least 6Gb
Look up for some MSI within your budget, gorgeous laptops
Get a Dell Precision laptop with an NVIDIA Quadro video card from the Dell Business Outlet online store. They provide a 3 year warranty on everything there.
Avoid anything from HP.
What's the consensus on gaming rigs for design uses - I've heard that their graphic cards are not ideal for rendering and modeling?
We went from all GeForce cards to all Quadro, and things (Enscape and gigantic PDFs) seem to be running a lot better in terms of speed and stability. We did, however, also increase the memory size of cards as well: we went from 2 and 4 GB cards to 8s and 16s.
Gaming computers are good, they're not optimized for 3D work but they work well and won't deplete your savings (usually). Depends how much rendering you do though