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1-Visitor
May 19, 2022
Solved

Graphics card - RTX A2000

  • May 19, 2022
  • 1 reply
  • 5490 views

Hello!

I want to buy a new laptop to work with CREO. I work with large assemblies (>1000 parts). There is a shortage of graphics cards on the market. My choices are:
i5-11400H/16GB RAM/T600 4GB (lenovo P15v 2gen.) or
i7-11850H/32GB RAM/RTX A2000 4GB (P15 2gen.).
Which of the above configurations will be better? There is not much information about the A2000 card.
I found a document that says the A2000 is CREO certified. Does anyone use RTX in their computer?

 

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Best answer by Jakob_sj01

Thanks! User fedback of this card is very important for me. 

Order shipped, I hope the set will be good for my requirements.

1 reply

tbraxton
22-Sapphire II
22-Sapphire II
May 19, 2022

i7-11850H/32GB RAM/RTX A2000 4GB (P15 2gen.) will be faster when regenerating and rendering Creo models. If only these options are available, and cost is not a consideration get the faster machine.

1-Visitor
May 19, 2022

Hello!
Thanks for your reply! 

Just out of curiosity - for what applications ( besides rendering and regenerating ) would quadro technology be better?

tbraxton
22-Sapphire II
22-Sapphire II
May 19, 2022

The video card is not used to regenerate Creo features, that is handled by the CPU so you want the fastest CPU clock speed you can get. Creo is for the most part does not use multi-threading so single thread performance is of primary interest.

 

I am not an expert on GPUs but the RTX advantage is marketed as a faster rendering engine. The RTX would in theory run Creo Simulation live faster as well but the min suggested memory for GPU for simulation is 8GB. Both of these supported cards will work fine for Creo modeling. 

 

For large assemblies I would prioritize motherboard RAM and CPU speed over the video card. So I would choose a non RTX GPU with more GPU memory over an RTX card with less memory.

 

I have a workstation with a Quadro M4000 GPU (8GB) from 2015 that handles any models/assemblies without issue.