(0)| 3/8/2024 8:52 PM | |
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Joined: 7/7/2010 Last visit: 1/16/2026 Posts: 16379 Rating:
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Hyper-V support in hardware Then you need a Hyper-V compatible VM which enables faster operation, more RAM access, and in general will have better performance. Most laptops capable of win10/11 will have Hyper-V built in, so filter out all the sub-standard laptops by selecting that criteria first. Then (NVMe) SSD of the recommended minimum (for TIA Portal) size (or 1TB, whichever you like better) from a reputable SSD manufacturer. Then RAM of the recommended minimum size (for TIA Portal) (or 64GB, whichever you like better) CPU level is last (IMHO). Reason being you can cut cost by having slightly lower CPU, boost RAM and NVMe SSD size/speed and overall increase performance. Once you start selecting the device manufacturer, head over to this site where you can virtually build your own and compare specs using standard benchmarking packages: https://www.userbenchmark.com/ It can help you determine ways to optimally spend money to get very good performance from the right combination (of those things you consider when purchasing a new PC).
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science guy |
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