wizlon
10-17-2003, 03:23 AM
Here's a link from Architosh;
http://www.architosh.com/news/2003-10/2003c-1015-vw64-g5.phtml
www.nemetschek.net/news/G5.html
And a quote;
Sean Flaherty, Chief Technology Officer, Nemetschek North America, stated, "The results of our internal G5 compatibility and speed tests were very impressive. VectorWorks runs dramatically faster on these new machines. Compared to Apple's dual 1.25Mhz G4 machine, the new single processor G5 1.8 GHz machine (the midrange G5 model) redraws twice as fast, renders three times as fast and performs solids modeling operations nearly five times faster. For users with older G4 machines, the gains are even more impressive. For example, users running 733 Mhz G4 can expect see an eight fold increase in performance for some solids modeling operations."
This is the kind of speed up I hope to see With Lightwave.
Most companys are doing a great job with there optimisations, and are also keeping their users informed at regular intervals about their progress.
Newtek?
http://www.architosh.com/news/2003-10/2003c-1015-vw64-g5.phtml
www.nemetschek.net/news/G5.html
And a quote;
Sean Flaherty, Chief Technology Officer, Nemetschek North America, stated, "The results of our internal G5 compatibility and speed tests were very impressive. VectorWorks runs dramatically faster on these new machines. Compared to Apple's dual 1.25Mhz G4 machine, the new single processor G5 1.8 GHz machine (the midrange G5 model) redraws twice as fast, renders three times as fast and performs solids modeling operations nearly five times faster. For users with older G4 machines, the gains are even more impressive. For example, users running 733 Mhz G4 can expect see an eight fold increase in performance for some solids modeling operations."
This is the kind of speed up I hope to see With Lightwave.
Most companys are doing a great job with there optimisations, and are also keeping their users informed at regular intervals about their progress.
Newtek?