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Create a PFSense installation.

Create a PFSense installation.

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ZoloKu
Member
206
03-05-2018, 07:19 AM
#21
For these applications, you’ll need a robust system with ample RAM, a fast CPU, and sufficient storage. A dedicated GPU can help with rendering-heavy tasks like HAVP and LightSquid. Consider at least 16GB RAM, a multi-core processor, and a solid-state drive for performance.
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ZoloKu
03-05-2018, 07:19 AM #21

For these applications, you’ll need a robust system with ample RAM, a fast CPU, and sufficient storage. A dedicated GPU can help with rendering-heavy tasks like HAVP and LightSquid. Consider at least 16GB RAM, a multi-core processor, and a solid-state drive for performance.

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FakerDude
Member
147
03-05-2018, 03:35 PM
#22
Consider using an older Sandy Bridge Pentium if you need compatibility, otherwise newer Atom processors may work better.
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FakerDude
03-05-2018, 03:35 PM #22

Consider using an older Sandy Bridge Pentium if you need compatibility, otherwise newer Atom processors may work better.

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EeveeBoy64
Member
171
03-06-2018, 12:28 AM
#23
I only located a test result for the HC variant. The CPU I have is a TC variant with a lower 200 MHz clock speed, unlike the standard ones. This suggests a Pentium or Celeron won't suffice.
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EeveeBoy64
03-06-2018, 12:28 AM #23

I only located a test result for the HC variant. The CPU I have is a TC variant with a lower 200 MHz clock speed, unlike the standard ones. This suggests a Pentium or Celeron won't suffice.

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Ranger6800
Member
241
03-06-2018, 03:11 AM
#24
Fascinating outcomes. It seems best to opt for a Ryzen 1200 or an older Intel processor such as the Sandy Bridge i3.
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Ranger6800
03-06-2018, 03:11 AM #24

Fascinating outcomes. It seems best to opt for a Ryzen 1200 or an older Intel processor such as the Sandy Bridge i3.

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KIRO_HD
Member
216
03-06-2018, 03:19 AM
#25
Sandbridge lacks AES-NI features; I upgraded to Ivy Bridge and had to remove some RAM. Certain boards resist dual-channel on newer chips, but that’s okay for routers. If you’re purchasing a board, you can select the best fit. I was just disposing of an old unit. My processor is an Intel Core i5-3470T—way too powerful for its price, drawing 45W. If it bothers you, it’s still a solid choice. More affordable alternatives exist in the US; check out this thread for ideas.
K
KIRO_HD
03-06-2018, 03:19 AM #25

Sandbridge lacks AES-NI features; I upgraded to Ivy Bridge and had to remove some RAM. Certain boards resist dual-channel on newer chips, but that’s okay for routers. If you’re purchasing a board, you can select the best fit. I was just disposing of an old unit. My processor is an Intel Core i5-3470T—way too powerful for its price, drawing 45W. If it bothers you, it’s still a solid choice. More affordable alternatives exist in the US; check out this thread for ideas.

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