Bricscad on Laptops
in Other
Has anyone had any experience with CAD on a laptop? I'm considering dooing it, but would like to know if anyone has any suggestions/recommendations?
Thanks,
0
Comments
-
When not in the office, I run BCad on (don’t laugh) a netbook w/ Intel Atom processor.
(I spent the last 1-1/2 yr.s commuting weekly halfway across the country and loved the ease / portability of the netbook, especially when going through airport security.)
That said, I never had issues running Bricscad (note: solely 2D) even with several other programs running simultaneously.
Display size is a serious issue, so I bought a cheap 19” monitor and left it on site when contract was over.0 -
<
div>
When not in the office, I run BCad on (don’t laugh) a netbook w/ Intel Atom processor.
(I spent the last 1-1/2 yr.s commuting weekly halfway across the country and loved the ease / portability of the netbook, especially when going through airport security.)
That said, I never had issues running Bricscad (note: solely 2D) even with several other programs running simultaneously.
Display size is a serious issue, so I bought a cheap 19” monitor and left it on site when contract was over.Ok. Sounds good. I'm getting ready to start school in a couple of weeks and need a new laptop. I'm hoping to get something off EBAY <$300, but we'll see. I do work full time and have a dual monitor setup in my cubicle, but I'm hoping I can adjust with only one screen. </div>I do think I'll be doing some 3D (not manufacturing, but topography,LIDAR, etc.).Thanks for the input, that eases my mind a bit.0 -
You mention Lidar and topographic work.That can be fairly demanding. Not sure on density of Lidar points you envisage but my PC struggled once and i gave up.May pay to ask about a bit more.Other simple 2D work is a breeze on my Laptop.Win 7 Pro 64. 4gb ram , dedicated graphicsToshiba P200.0
-
2D doesn't ask alot of a computer, 3D is something else, complex 3D can even bring a fast computer on it's knees.0
This discussion has been closed.