2019-12-26 07:34 AM
2019-12-26 08:59 PM
2019-12-27 01:19 PM
2019-12-27 10:04 PM
Christophe wrote:
Hello m_aalaei,
There are so much things to check before your hardware :
- Object(s) with too much polygons ; imported 3ds or other 3D model which are not BIM model
- Trees with too much polygons
- Model view parameters about curtain walls and railings
- Heavy files import into your project (dwg, ifc, rvt, etc.)
- SEO between mesh and your virtual building
After checking these points you will be able to know about the best speed issue.
thank you for reply Christophe . yes I have checked lots of things and its now better in 2d view but i still have problem mostly in 3d view. I hoped there is a way to rise the speed in 3d view
2019-12-27 10:18 PM
mikas wrote:thanks a lot for your reply. yes my system is laptop. Its Asus k 556UQ. If I want to update one item from graphic card, ram, cpu, and replacing SSD hard with the existing one, Which do you think I should choose?
Your hardware is on a low side with a 2 core processor, only 12 GB of RAM, and a lower end graphics card.
First check what Christophe suggested +
- check that you don't have too many tabs open in ArchiCAD. They will all update in background, and those two cores of the i7-6500U might not be enough for subtle background updating.
Hardware:
If you have a project that eats up all your RAM aka memory, your machine will begin to crawl because of that.
The number of 2D elements, very heavy and dense fills or highly detailed objects and/or point clouds etc. might be too much for your graphics card.
If I would have to guess out of these, I would first suggest it's the lack of RAM. Then RAM usage goes above what is available in there, the machine will begin paging RAM to hard drive, and that is _slow_. Maybe check the RAM usage with windows resource usage helper programs. I believe there are standard tools in win10 installation (at least in win10 Pro)?
Secondly I would suggest you have too many ArchiCAD tabs open, which are updating accordingly to any changes in any of the tabs. Two cores are not enough for this to happen smoothly.
Third guess would be your graphics card is not up to the task at hand. You would have to update to have more GPU muscle in case of this. If your computer is a laptop, this might not be so straightforward. (Your processor seems more like a laptop CPU).
2019-12-28 06:05 AM
2019-12-29 07:53 PM
mikas wrote:
Can't find very much about the exact spesific model number with google, but I suspect it does have one upgradeable memory slot, a so-dimm type slot. You might get memory up to 16GB or even 24GB, depending what's the size of onboard soldered ram. If it's 8GB, then you most propably could upgrade it to 16GB with a 8GB module. Or with a 16GB module you'd get to 24GB. The latter could help a little bit more. Memory supplier and different brands would all be just fine.
Your processor is most likely soldered to the motherboard, so it can't be upgraded.
Your HDD/SSD most likely can be upgraded. If you had a 2,5" HDD, upgrading that to a SSD would help in general computer speed up. So ArchiCAD too should be a little snappier. If you alreade got a SSD, just be sure there is room enough for ArchiCAD to work properly. If not, then upgare to a bigger. All brands with normal specs are just fine (Samsungs have been my choice lately).
All in all, there is not so much to do with consumer laptops, I think only a little help will come out of upgrading in this case. I am afraid upgrading won't solve your situation, at least not for long.
Memory is self replacable for most win-laptops, please see your asus manual for this. This is the one I would try, and if it does not pay out, I'd go and look for a better computer.
SSD would be more laborous to upgrade, and it depends on the persons skills if changing this would be advisable.
ps. Your graphics card could be replaced with a little bit better one though, it might be seated to a MXM slot - I could not tell.
2019-12-29 09:50 PM
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