How or what to setting help to improve the performance of the application at maximum quality?

[jeffrey.s.barrero]

Good day, fellow CADDers!

I'm looking for suggestions on a website or source where I can find information about optimizing my laptop settings to maximize the performance of Autodesk Inventor 2022.4.1 based on my current hardware.

I'm running Autodesk Inventor

Operating System: Windows 10

Laptop: HP ZBook Fury G9

Processor: i9 12950HX

Memory: 64GB DDR5 4800

Storage: 2TB SSD2-M.2 NVME Gen 4

Graphics Card: NVIDIA QUADRO RTX A2000 8GB - GDDR6

I am sure there are plenty of options for better laptops available in the market but this is what my employer has, and I've grown to like and appreciate the newer workstation laptops made by HP; Will make sure to stop by their booth at AU this year, and seek their help to spec the next G10 laptop to standardize in the company.

Any recommendations or insights would be greatly appreciated!"

Thank you all for your time and I wish you all a great day

Jeffrey Barrero

[Gabriel_Watson · Accepted solution]

Here you go:

https://www.autodesk.com/support/technical/article/caas/sfdcarticles/sfdcarticles/Recommending-setti...

See if you can upgrade to 2023 in order to use Ray Tracing (pre-release):
https://help.autodesk.com/view/INVNTOR/2023/ENU/?guid=GUID-541FB861-54C5-4D90-851F-575EFC15EC0C

[jeffrey.s.barrero]

@Gabriel_Watson, I think this is just what I was looking for, and I am glad to see there is hope; I will test 2024 a lot sooner than I imagined. 

I appreciate you sharing

[JDMather]

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@jeffrey.s.barrero wrote:

 I am glad to see there is hope...

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The most common performance "hog" I have seen is computationally expensive modeling techniques.

1. Use of Sketch Patterns rather than Component, Body or Feature Patterns.

2. Unconstrained irrational sketches.

3. Sick assembly constraints.

Typically user upgrades to expensive computer and expresses disappointment in no appreciable performance increase.