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  • rui simoes
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14 years 11 months ago #4218 by rui simoes
hardware was created by rui simoes
Hi All,

i wonder what is the best hardware to run caelinux.

i'm now running it in old Acer Laptop 5050, and meshing becames a problem everytime i have a same what more complicated piece.

if i was to buy a new hardware, what would be your sugestion?

gretings
rui
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14 years 11 months ago #4222 by Matthew Bondy
Replied by Matthew Bondy on topic Re:hardware
If you have not already done so it might be worth asking a similar question on the ubuntu forums. The focus there could be on compatibility and driver availability.

Best regards,
- Matt Bondy
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14 years 11 months ago #4223 by Claus
Replied by Claus on topic Re:hardware
Minimum 2 physical cpu cores and all the RAM you can afford. That's pretty much the advice I can give you - it really doesn't matter if the cpu is AMD or Intel or which motherboard you get, for FEA in general, you cannot get too much RAM and cpu-speed. If you want to get a bit fancy, you can get a solid state drive, since a lot of data is being written and read (mostly) at the beginning and end of an analysis.

Note: *some* hardware doesn't play nice with Linux, so you should google the components you choose like 'hardware + Linux + problems' or something like that - that can save you a lot of headaches.

Code_Aster release : STA11.4 on OpenSUSE 12.3 64 bits - EDF/Intel version
  • rui simoes
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14 years 11 months ago #4225 by rui simoes
Replied by rui simoes on topic Re:hardware
Claus wrote:

Minimum 2 physical cpu cores and all the RAM you can afford. That's pretty much the advice I can give you - it really doesn't matter if the cpu is AMD or Intel or which motherboard you get, for FEA in general, you cannot get too much RAM and cpu-speed. If you want to get a bit fancy, you can get a solid state drive, since a lot of data is being written and read (mostly) at the beginning and end of an analysis.

Note: *some* hardware doesn't play nice with Linux, so you should google the components you choose like 'hardware + Linux + problems' or something like that - that can save you a lot of headaches.


i still cant understand the diference between core 2 duo and dual core...

but i'll take same time to understand it. before i buy it.

anyway,
have you runned the tutorial from Alessandro "Contrib:Cacciatorino"?
is it easy stuff on your computer?

greetings
rui
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14 years 11 months ago #4226 by Claus
Replied by Claus on topic Re:hardware
Core2Duo is just a brand name from Intel. Now multi-cores are called i3, i5 and i7 from Intel and amongst other things 'Phenom' from AMD - I don't keep up much with hardware lately though.

I wonder if you can even buy a cpu with 2 cores anymore or if they are all 4 or more cores.

I have maxed out my RAM on several occasions and I have 4GB so anything less is not going to be any fun to work with.

Code_Aster release : STA11.4 on OpenSUSE 12.3 64 bits - EDF/Intel version
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14 years 11 months ago #4257 by rui simoes
Replied by rui simoes on topic Re:hardware
thanks for your replies!!

still haven't bought any hardware.
looking around.

greetings
rui simoes
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