Gmoneyinthebank

Autosprink is probably using GPU calculations for the matrix calculations related to fluid flow.  Which is why they have such high graphics card requirements.
 
$60 per hour per engineer with burden and overhead
$1 per minute per engineer
45 minutes of lost productivity per day
250 business days a year 
$45*250= $11,250 dollars lost per engineer per year
$33,750 lost productivity over 3 years using the computer.
 
Tell him that he can pay $30,000 to watch you to sit on your butt drinking coffee or pony up the dough to meet the minimum specifications for the software.

I'm just wondering when he's going to make a video about hacking The Gibson

Linus wouldn't even know what to do with that workstation.
 
It's like asking him to do a review on a DGX-2.

Spending $15,000 to get a license for CAD software to design a replacement for a $200 computer case. 
 
I recommend SDRC

V100 Doesn't have display outputs.
Even if it did, all the drivers are set-up for workstation programs and not games.  
 

F for pay respects

LOL... He took you all the way to the Ed Koch to avoid the Whitestone bridge toll.

LOL... He took you all the way to the Ed Koch to avoid the Whitestone bridge toll.

A giant spider evolved to look like a old wifi router?

AMD cant keep up with Nvidia...
 
Intel cant keep up with AMD...
 
therefore Nvidia > Intel?

Lack of funds

Bacteria will grow inside the reservoir, evolution will take over, a civilization will be created in the loop, and it will eventually take control of your system.... That's how computers get viruses.

Because it Mega Hurts if we use gigahertz?

Company I worked for bought new workstation PCs and asked me to package up an old one to ship to another office.  They had a monitor but the person getting the computer was incapable of telling me which ports the monitor had on the back (first warning).  So I put one of every imaginable cable in the box with it when I shipped it to them.  I get an email the next week complaining that they need me to tell them what adapter they need to buy to make it work.  Long story short, they had been trying to plug a VGA cable into the serial port on the motherboard I/O.  Several phone calls later, I had to text them a picture of my hand pointing to the VGA port on the graphics card.  

Company I worked for bought new workstation PCs and asked me to package up an old one to ship to another office.  They had a monitor but the person getting the computer was incapable of telling me which ports the monitor had on the back (first warning).  So I put one of every imaginable cable in the box with it when I shipped it to them.  I get an email the next week complaining that they need me to tell them what adapter they need to buy to make it work.  Long story short, they had been trying to plug a VGA cable into the serial port on the motherboard I/O.  Several phone calls later, I had to text them a picture of my hand pointing to the VGA port on the graphics card.  

Company I worked for bought new workstation PCs and asked me to package up an old one to ship to another office.  They had a monitor but the person getting the computer was incapable of telling me which ports the monitor had on the back (first warning).  So I put one of every imaginable cable in the box with it when I shipped it to them.  I get an email the next week complaining that they need me to tell them what adapter they need to buy to make it work.  Long story short, they had been trying to plug a VGA cable into the serial port on the motherboard I/O.  Several phone calls later, I had to text them a picture of my hand pointing to the VGA port on the graphics card.  

You're probably not going to save money in the long run.  "Future Proof" is a misleading way of saying 2-3 more years of high quality gaming before replacement.  Buy the best gear in your budget, but realize it's a small marginal longevity gain and not "Future Proof".

Company I worked for bought new workstation PCs and asked me to package up an old one to ship to another office.  They had a monitor but the person getting the computer was incapable of telling me which ports the monitor had on the back (first warning).  So I put one of every imaginable cable in the box with it when I shipped it to them.  I get an email the next week complaining that they need me to tell them what adapter they need to buy to make it work.  Long story short, they had been trying to plug a VGA cable into the serial port on the motherboard I/O.  Several phone calls later, I had to text them a picture of my hand pointing to the VGA port on the graphics card.  

Company I worked for bought new workstation PCs and asked me to package up an old one to ship to another office.  They had a monitor but the person getting the computer was incapable of telling me which ports the monitor had on the back (first warning).  So I put one of every imaginable cable in the box with it when I shipped it to them.  I get an email the next week complaining that they need me to tell them what adapter they need to buy to make it work.  Long story short, they had been trying to plug a VGA cable into the serial port on the motherboard I/O.  Several phone calls later, I had to text them a picture of my hand pointing to the VGA port on the graphics card.  

Non-workstation graphics cards don't support all the features in Solidworks.
Yes.  Puget systems recommends 5 GB for Solidworks to run + 20 X (Biggest file you're going to open).
6 GB file is a reasonable upper bound for my file sizes.
 
 
I honestly thought it would be a lot harder than it turned out to be.  A little cable management and it's good to go.
 

Canon 80D
18-135mm f 3.5-5.6
Trying to figure out exactly what I'm looking for before buying a bunch of lenses.