The ULTIMATE 2024 CAD & Rendering PC Build Guide 🔥🖥️ 

Thank you!

Thanks for the kind words!! A lot of effort goes into these videos.

yes, gaming GFX cards and CAD GFX cards are totally different, as they are focused on entirely different computations. That said, I've heard that some of the absolute top gaming cards are now capable of being used for some mid-tier CAD software functions, but I have not personally confirmed it, so it's just a rumor as far as I know.

Thanks! I build these PC's, feel free to reach out to me at gigageektech@gmail.com for more info!

The t1000 supports 4 4k monitors at 120hz each

@@GigaGeek But i have read in some forums that it can’t support 4 4K monitors

Fusion 360 is a lighter version online version of inventor

I’ve built music production computers in the past. I’m planning on making a video soon. Feel free to reach out to me at gigageektech@gmail.com for more information and if you have any questions.

For audio production, you really just want as fast a CPU as possible, and preferably as many cores as you can afford, since most of the pro DAWS can use hyperthreading now. But the problem still remains that most channels are still ran by a single core, which is why individual core speed matters. Of course, a lot of this depends on the software that you're using, and you should consult their technical manual to see what the software devs recommend. More RAM will always be better, and if you're doing real recording, then your I/O cards will also have their own overhead requirements. It's also worth checking your DSPs and VSTs to see if they have any requirements, as some of the 'heavier' ones do. But honestly, for doing audio production, you don't really need much of a GFX card, just enough of one to give you the screensize and number of monitors that you desire/require.

Some like to have a CPU with Igpu just in case the GPU fails theres at least a back up gpu to display troubleshooting while gpu gets replaced. Im on the side of no Igpu because id rather my cpu just be cpu and not use up power or space for Igpu when im putting in huge gpu's into the pc already.

there is no important point when buying a pc, because there is no such thing as hybridwork like on laptops, where you often only use the integrated one to save power, but as the guy before said, if some of your graphics components fail, you have a backup, which could be helpful someday, and in case of intel i would mostly think about it if its just 10 to 20 bucks or something, if it would cost you more I guess you are better up without an integrated graphics. And adding to that if you run massivly extensive workloads and work on high industrial standards you might think about getting one, because it should give you the graphic performance needed to run your monitor, so your graphicscard could render without the load packed on by suppling your monitor with images. But in that case i would recommend getting a second, pretty cheap, gpu for that task. Wouldn‘t be needed anyways if you aren‘t running ultra heavy workloads

Not In My Testing

@@GigaGeek so didnt you use this setup too much just for the test period?

@@zola5584 yes, but I’ve used the 13700k in a wide variety of applications and as long as it’s being cooled properly, I’ve had no issues.

@@GigaGeek for example thermal right frost spirit 12 SE for cpu cooler? I dont wanna OC this

@@zola5584 it all depends on the temperatures before OC’ing and then looking after the changes are made. OC’ing can burn about stability issues because you are going out of spec for the CPU.

would it handle a 3d scanned car hood? I guess it has like 90 million data points.

Yes. To find one like this, email me at gigageektech@gmail.com

@@tweakedwerks in short, yes* .... the longer answer is: yes, BUT, it depends on the software you're using, if you're working with solidworks, it will NOT like millions or even thousands of data points, you'll need to simplify it A LOT after inserting it into solidworks, other applications might handle the data differently, but from my experience, solidworks is a dinosaur when it comes to optimizing data management, it's literally a retarded application, they'll try gimmicks like web interface so you can access your work from a laptop or tablet, but the actual work computer (the PC crunching the numbers and processing data) is going to SUFFER because Solidworks does more Lawyering and suing pirated copies now than actual good work on the software.

links expire after a certain amount of time. probably what happened with the link.

Yes this build is perfect for use cases like that. With a couple tweaks it can be even better. Feel free to reach out to me at gigageektech@gmail.com for questions

Watch the video for the part list :)

I remember commenting with a link for the same build but the guy in the video actually removed my comment lol

Please explain

Explain!

What's wrong with it?

​@peacewarrior9100 Threadripper or ideally Threadripper Pro, 32/64 cores/threads, 4 or 8 channel DDR5, and couple of RTX 4500/5000/6000 is a solid workstation. This 🖕, is not.

⁠@@MarkoMartinovic00most people can’t afford a workstation with a threadripper pro nor have the use for them.