Frankly I have colleagues who have MSIs and who are very satisfied with them.
They opted for a gamer version with a graphics card (gtx 970) which allows them to make quality presentations under edrawing (I did some test and was surprised by the results)
It turns out that a perfect professional station for solidworks is not so perfect for .easm.
Gamer PCs are much better for the presentation of eDrawing files by the fluidity of the images without losing the display of the parts when rotating an assembly with more than 500 parts.
I think that I will go for a professional graphics card and this msi PC: http://www.ldlc.com/fiche/PB00199548.html I find MSI PCs light and bulky compared to a dell or HP. In addition, the price is more or less the same.
Thank you @Gt22 for this comparison it's very interesting
It's true that the Dell is interesting, but the 17-inch and the weight are really an important aspect for me. In addition, the msi has 2 hard disks directly, which the Dell doesn't have.
I think it's an option, the second hard disk that can be negligible with an external Firewire or Thunderbolt. At worst take a large capacity SSD and split it in half (budget question it's not the best)
you have today 1T SSD (2 arms an eye) but if we do the ratio between a 10 or 15000 rpm the SSD passes in front hands down.
it's nice the msi it works very well (displease the detractor) but if it's to do a real big CAD job the Dell will only fit better (personally I prefer it to an hp but that's a clean opinion)
We talk, we talk, but is it necessary to take a Ferrari to drive on country roads?
As I said before, if you have the budget, you can have everything , light and powerful.... but otherwise it's a choice
It's true that there's no point in taking a Ferrari for country roads, but I'd rather take a good PC that will last me 3-4 years and that will still hold up rather than having a PC that will be outdated in 2 years:) I find that 2000€ excl. VAT is not necessarily much for a work tool that will last at least 3 years, the investment is quickly amortized. This corresponds to my needs, because I regularly make 3D renderings (17 min currently for a rendering with a normal definition I find it huge) and I regularly manipulate SW. After of course I can take the msi of the range above and it costs 2700€ HT, but I don't need it
be careful when you see PCIe SSD .... It's not the 2.5 format, it's the PCB board that is very expensive and that is currently limited in capacity. (MSI config)
a 500GB ssd costs around 170€ +/- but a pcie c ssd is 150€ for 128GB