PC for graphics and 3D modelling

Discussion in 'New Build / Upgrade Advice' started by Laura, Mar 20, 2011.

  1. Laura

    Laura Geek Trainee

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    Hello @ll,

    I would like to build a cumputer system that can manage large graphics, CAD and 3D modelling.

    I'm a beginner and don't have that much money, so would like to start with some middle class thing that can handle large work loads. I'll get two screens for the system.

    I'm building my own PC for that and would like to ask if anyone can look at these components and see, if they're compatible or if maybe one slows the other down a lot.

    I would very much like to hear your opinion and feedback.

    Sorry, some p's and d's seem to be replaced with smilies :(

    Thanks a lot!!

    Laura

    Code:
    Board:
    Asus P5G41T-M/USB3 Intel G41 775 Motherboard
    
    Manufacturer:Asus
    On Board Graphics:yes
    Form Factor:Micro ATX
    Graphics InterfaceCI-E (x16)
    CPU Socket:775
    SLI:no
    QPI Speed:N/A
    Hybrid SLI:no
    System Bus:1333MHz
    Hybrid Crossfire:no
    Chipset:Intel G41
    Crossfire:no
    Memory TypeDR3
    Water Cooled:no
    Memory Channelual
    Expansion Slots:2 x PCI (32 bit)
    1 x PCI-E x1
    1 x PCI-E x16
    
    Memory Type (ECC):Non-ECC
    SATA:SATA 3Gb/s
    Memory Type (R/U):Unbuffered
    RAID:None
    Memory Speed (Mhz)DR3 - 1066
    DDR3 - 1333(OC)
    DDR3 - 800
    
    Back Panel:1 x 10/100 (LAN)
    3 x Audio I/O
    1 x D-Sub
    1 x HDMI
    1 x PS/2 Keyboard
    1 x PS/2 Mouse
    1 x SPDIF Out (Optical)
    2 x USB 2.0
    1 x USB 3.0
    
    Memory Capacity:8GB
    Internal I/O:1 x 24pin (V)
    1 x 4pin (V)
    1 x 4pin Fan (V)
    1 x FP Audio Header
    1 x IDE
    2 x Memory Slots (DDR3)
    1 x Parallel Header
    4 x SATA 3Gb/s
    1 x Serial (COM) Header
    1 x SPDIF-Out Header
    1 x System panel connector
    2 x USB 2.0
    
    CPU:
    Intel CPU Q8300 Core 2 Quad Processor
    
    Manufacturer:Intel
    GPU Base Speed: Mhz
    CPU Type:Core 2 Quad
    L1 Cache (Total):
    
    CPU Model:Q8300
    L2 Cache (Total):4MB
    Socket:775
    L3 Cache (Total):
    
    CPU Features:Enhanced Halt State (C1E)
    Enhanced Intel Speedstep Technology
    Execute Disable Bit
    Intel® 64
    Intel® Thermal Monitor 2
    
    Intel® Smart Cache:N/A
    Core Name:Yorkfield
    Voltage:0.85 - 1.3625 V
    Core Size:45 nm
    Max TDP:95W
    Core:Quad Core
    Thermal Specification:71.4 °C
    Clock Speed:2.50 GHz
    Core Ratio:7.5 x
    FSB Speed:1333MHz MHz
    Heatsink:Active (With Heat Sink Fan)
    QPI Speed:N/A
    Package Type:Retail
    DMI Speed:N/A
       
    RAM 2x, i.e. 8 gb:
    Corsair Memory XMS3 4GB DDR3 1600 MHz CAS 9 XMP Dual Channel Desktop
    
    Manufacturer:Corsair
    CAS Latency:9-9-9-24
    Size:4GB
    Heat Spreader:yes
    Memory Model:XMS3
    Voltage:1.65 V
    Triple Channel:no
    Heat Sink:no
    Dual Channel:no
    Fan Cooler:no
    QuadX:no
    NVIDIA EPP 2.0:no
    Memory TypeDR3
    EPP:no
    Memory Type (ECC):Non-ECC
    DHX Technology:no
    Memory Type (R/U):Unbuffered
    XMP:yes
    Memory SpeedC3-12800 (1600)
    Black Edition Memory Profiles (BEMP):n
    Pins:240
       
    GPU: (it is listed as a 3D card)
    Quadro FX 380 256MB NVIDIA - PNY Graphics Card
    
    ManufacturerNY
    InterfaceCI-E 2.0 (x16)
    Chipset:Quadro FX 380
    Connectivity:2 x Dual Link DVI-I
    
    Edition:N/A
    SLI:no
    Chipset Features:
    
    SLI Type:N/A
    Manufacturing process:
    
    HDCP Ready:no
    Cores:
    
    Width:
    
    Core Clock:
    
    CrossFire:no
    Shader Clock:
    
    Crossfire Type:
    
    Memory:256MB
    Low Profile Compatible:no
    Memory Bit Rate:128 Bit
    Low Profile Support:
    
    Memory Type:GDDR3
    Package Type:OEM
    Memory Clock:
    
    Maximum GPU Power:
    
    Cooling:Fan
    Maximum GPU Temperature:
     
  2. cube_

    cube_ Mega Geek

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    The nVidia Quaddro series are exactly what you're looking for. They cater to 3D designers and CAD users. These cards are hefty, both in price and performance. So unless you're willing to spend at least $700 for they're intro level cards, you're better off buying a desktop level card. What's your budget like?
     

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