F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Is there an issue or a constraint in progress?

Is there an issue or a constraint in progress?

Is there an issue or a constraint in progress?

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Selrahcc
Member
224
12-15-2022, 09:41 AM
#1
Hello! I'm an architecture student working with an i5-4460, gt1030, and two 1080p monitors. I'm thinking about switching to a Ryzen 7 5700X with a 12GB 3060 GPU. After checking some bottleneck calculators, it seems there might be a limitation in any of the setups. While gaming performance is likely the focus, I'm curious if upgrading the CPU would still be beneficial for my workflow. I'm using programs like ArchiCAD, Revit, D5 Render, TwinMotion, and SketchUp. I need to upgrade the GPU for 3D modeling and rendering, but I'm unsure if a CPU upgrade is worthwhile for these tasks. Please find the calculator results attached.
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Selrahcc
12-15-2022, 09:41 AM #1

Hello! I'm an architecture student working with an i5-4460, gt1030, and two 1080p monitors. I'm thinking about switching to a Ryzen 7 5700X with a 12GB 3060 GPU. After checking some bottleneck calculators, it seems there might be a limitation in any of the setups. While gaming performance is likely the focus, I'm curious if upgrading the CPU would still be beneficial for my workflow. I'm using programs like ArchiCAD, Revit, D5 Render, TwinMotion, and SketchUp. I need to upgrade the GPU for 3D modeling and rendering, but I'm unsure if a CPU upgrade is worthwhile for these tasks. Please find the calculator results attached.

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claspedmetal
Member
157
12-19-2022, 12:03 PM
#2
They're really not useful. The idea you've suggested is superior to what you currently have, so proceed with it.
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claspedmetal
12-19-2022, 12:03 PM #2

They're really not useful. The idea you've suggested is superior to what you currently have, so proceed with it.

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Abood_99am
Member
115
12-19-2022, 06:18 PM
#3
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Abood_99am
12-19-2022, 06:18 PM #3

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ProTimmy
Member
123
12-27-2022, 11:35 AM
#4
They are usually used in gaming at the specified settings, but can also fit your situation equally well. The example on the right illustrates how much your current CPU limits your GPU performance, while the left side is unclear but seems to suggest a "no 4K" restriction for the GPU. In general, your CPU and GPU work well together. For CAD, this matters less since it depends more on time spent than frames per second. CPU and GPU performance remain consistent.
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ProTimmy
12-27-2022, 11:35 AM #4

They are usually used in gaming at the specified settings, but can also fit your situation equally well. The example on the right illustrates how much your current CPU limits your GPU performance, while the left side is unclear but seems to suggest a "no 4K" restriction for the GPU. In general, your CPU and GPU work well together. For CAD, this matters less since it depends more on time spent than frames per second. CPU and GPU performance remain consistent.

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SenseiIverona
Junior Member
25
12-27-2022, 01:18 PM
#5
I wouldn't attribute such significant credit to these types of bottleneck calculators.
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SenseiIverona
12-27-2022, 01:18 PM #5

I wouldn't attribute such significant credit to these types of bottleneck calculators.

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Yestoy
Junior Member
36
12-27-2022, 02:16 PM
#6
Great news! That's a significant improvement, and I'm sure you'll be amazed. Make sure your operating system and applications run on an NVMe SSD for optimal performance.
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Yestoy
12-27-2022, 02:16 PM #6

Great news! That's a significant improvement, and I'm sure you'll be amazed. Make sure your operating system and applications run on an NVMe SSD for optimal performance.