Architectural Desktop 2010 Ram

Buying “the perfect computer” comes with equal parts indecision and excitement—we put in hours of research, weigh brands, compare specs, read product reviews, and ask around for advice and suggestions. For the uninitiated, it often means wading through lots of technical jargon. i7? Intel? SSD? Quad-core? For others, it may mean being spoilt for choice and finding it difficult to shortlist options. Architect, writer, and entrepreneur Eric Reinholdt’s latest video on his YouTube channel 30X40 Design Workshop tackles the tricky subject of choosing the right computer for architecture, breaking the topic down into 6 simple steps.

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So what’s the best choice for you if you're an architect, architecture student, draftsperson, or someone whose work demands similar computer specs? Reinholdt himself prefers using a 27-inch iMac but stresses how both Windows and Mac systems are equally reliable; choosing either of the two should be dependent on your budget, which software you use on a daily basis, and how adaptable or “future-proofed” you want your computer to be.

But when it comes to choosing between a desktop and laptop, he's quick to point out that for many it’s best to buy the latter, especially if you’re a student. Architects travel often—be it a site visit, field work, client meeting, or other remote project—and a laptop’s portability is convenient. Portable, however, doesn't have to mean light-weight. A powerful CPU, a 15-inch or 17-inch screen (the bigger the better!), and upgraded hardware comes with a bit of weight, which is an acceptable compromise to make.

And what about all the hardware-related specs that you need to get right? Thankfully, the video makes all of these less complicated to understand as well. From pixel density, RAM, drives and graphics cards, to differences between cores and single- and multi-threaded tasks, Reinholdt sums it all up neatly. Perhaps the process of buying your next computer won’t be as complicated as you thought it would be: watch the 14-minute video above for the full discussion.

For similar articles featuring advice from Eric Reinholdt, check out our earlier coverage:

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  2. Autodesk Architectural Desktop ( v. 3.3 ) - complete package 29000. Min RAM Size 128 MB Min Hard Drive Space.

Is this the 'Best Drone for Architects'?

The Question. SuperUser reader KingNestor is curious about how much RAM a 64-bit computer can hold: I’m reading through my computer architecture book and I see that in an x86, 32bit CPU, the program counter is 32 bit. The History of RAM: A Trip down Memory Lane. 3 console but not adopted in any mainstream computer architecture. Future technologies like Z-RAM, TT-RAM and A-RAM offer a new approach. What are the best specs for a computer. The computer would most likely be used for AutoCAD, Excel, Word, PDF at the very least. What are the best specs for a CAD machine Originally Posted by thechinaman. The computer I had built over a year ago was mainly for 2D and Architectural Desktop with occasional Photoshop work. I have an intel.

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Architect and author of the Architect + Entrepreneur book series Eric Reinholdt recently released a video detailing the results of his research into the best drone for architects and designers. The drone he chose is the Mavic Pro from DJI, which he says balances multiple factors like cost, portability, camera quality, stability, ease of operation, and flight time.

Architect + Entrepreneur: A Field Guide to Building, Branding, and Marketing Your Startup Design Business

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The inherently dry subjects of business development, marketing, P+L reports, taxes, and insurance are less likely to feed the intellect of the architect than discussions of materiality, parallax, articulation and form. Yet the reality of what it means to practice architecture, by necessity, requires reconciling these two divided worlds.

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Hi all,
I had a request from the father in law to help build an AutoCad computer. I have built a couple computers (2 gamers, 2 htpcs) but never an autocad. He is an architect and primarily uses Autocad 2012 in 2d mode but wants the ability to use 3d.
couple Qs:
Q1) CPU - Should I do the standard gamer builds (i5 or 965 black) or more or less than those?
Q2) GPU - I have seen references to cad specific GPUs (FireFL and Quadro).... do i need those and if so what model is appropriate (if not, is on board graphics or gamin gpu appropriate?)
Q3) RAM - how much?
Approximate Purchase Date: a month to two months
Budget Range: still figuring out, less than $1000
System Usage from Most to Least Important: AutoCAD 2012 mostly 2d but want to use 3d once in a while
Parts Not Required: all expect mouse, keyboard, monitor
Preferred Website(s) for Parts: newegg or microcenter is nearby
Country of Origin: USA
Parts Preferences: none
Overclocking: No
SLI or Crossfire: ?
Monitor Resolution: 1920x1080
Additional Comments:
Thanks