I know! Even when in early 2000s our render nodes were only single CPU still. We'd have 200 machines. Now I look at these ThreadRippers with 96-cores on a single chip. Insane.
@@HoldandModify Around 2010 I replaced 30 render nodes at a customer - all Pentium4 at 2400-3000Mhz and 2GByte of memory, some even without Hyper-Threading. We replaced ALL OF THEM with a single 2500Mhz 8-Core-Xeon-System with 32GByte of memory. And it was faster. The Xeon is nowadays my secondary computer, one meter next to me. And it is still a decent system for adding a some CPU from time to time. I often use it for testing Network-Distributed computing although it is a bit power hungry.
Thank you very much for the comparison, maybe one time show us the native Windows Lightwave version wit this scene rendering? Great video as always! Have a great day!
That screen is really good at handling strange modes? I never managed to get modern flat screen to work with my old Amiga native Graphics. But with the CL5424 graphics of my Amiga 3000 is runs nice. With Cybergfx you can define your own screen modes. On my 1920x1200 screen I use 960x600 which looks very crisp even over VGA. 1280x800 looks somewhat wonky and 1920x1200 is too much for my 2MByte CL5424-VGA. I might try if it looks better on a 1024x768 VGA-TFT which I have somewhere around. But as soon as I switch to 50hz 15khz - BAMM, end of the line.
You're comparing CPU with emulation, though! A better comparison would be RPi vs. WinUAE/060/JIT on an average desktop CPU, let's say a 5yo Core i5 or equivalent. 👍
Hey Q, the rendering of the passes mesmerized me to the point where i was wondering why it does the rendering they way it does. Can you shed some light on that in a future video? Thank you. Also, if my quick mafs isn't too far off, the Pimiga should be running at roughly 586,533MHz.
@@HoldandModify not much gaming here either, using Lightwave every now and then. but are mostly listening to old modules . It's kind of a discjockey machine during working hours.
Prevouisly we talked about IlLM not using the toaster, and how hard it was to copy the files over.Then of course Will Weaton working there which he plainly says verbatuim of whixh is recroded in anNewTek Video , and on Wiki. Now, ILM USED THE Toaster Oven Flyer,even , and NewTek Mag had a Article on the Video,and Also the program on how easy it was to copy over toaster files even without the program. Im just tired of the liies espeically ,by people who act like they care or think they know it.
we talked about this when? Where is this video of Will Weaton? I’d love to watch it. Also this video you are commenting on has nothing to do with the subject you are speaking about. Not sure if you are aware.
The obvious would be any Zorro cards beyond ram, HDD, you might wish to use. There are many. And of course the various video slot cards. Like the Toaster.
