Hello everyone,
I'm curious to know if anyone has any experience with Intel NUC's and running inventor.
My colleague's PC broke down and now the IT company we send it to for repairs is looking to replace it with on of those NUC's.
Are those suitable for use with Inventor?
I'd never seen or heard of them before now, they seem ok for what is promoted on intel's site but i don't see any proper mention of using them as a 3D CAD system.
All opinions welcomed!
Regards,
Niels.
Niels van der Veer
Inventor professional user & 3DS Max enthusiast
Vault professional user/manager
The Netherlands
from reading the website
i would say no it wouldn't be suitable with inventor
DarrenP
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How are you using Inventor? How large are your assemblies? How complex are your parts? Do you do much rendering? Analysis? What are the specifications of the machine that this would replace?
Looked a bit further into this, it looks like the graphics card would be the major drawback for this.
So i'm feeling the same.
@Allewer:
Our assemblies are 1500~3000 open documents, with mostly simple geometry but also some more complex parts.
My colleague doesn't do rendering or analysis, that is left to me with the stronger system.
I'll have to see if i can find the system specs, but the machine was at least 2 years old.
Niels van der Veer
Inventor professional user & 3DS Max enthusiast
Vault professional user/manager
The Netherlands
One of the contractors is running NUC Skull Canyon with 2 off 1TB SSDs arrayed
2 x 16 GB 3000 HZ ram
4k screen
Very Very Fast.
Now 2 other contractors in the office have ordered the bits after running their models and
IDWs on his machine with huge time savings. In the order of 10 to 100 times faster depending on task.
Using the onboard Intel graphics !
Niels van der Veer
Inventor professional user & 3DS Max enthusiast
Vault professional user/manager
The Netherlands