To be sure that it works well with SW you can look at SW's recommendations.
I've always had Nvidia and since the day before yesterday I have a Quadro pro P2000 5 GB. You have one that's close by and that also allows you to do VR. This can be helpful depending on what you're doing.
I always make pieces less than 1 m3 in volume so VR is of no use to me :-)
[ - Review the system requirements to ensure that you are always working with a system that is supported and optimized for SOLIDWORKS, whether for workstations, operating systems, or Microsoft products. - SOLIDWORKS graphics card drivers are certified with SOLIDWORKS-specific profile settings or with the default settings provided by the graphics card vendor. Using other settings may impact the stability, performance, and quality of the display. - Certified graphics cards and systems are tested more thoroughly and come with technical support from vendors. SOLIDWORKS recommends using certified graphics cards and systems. ]
You have to start from what you find in the different proposals of assemblers or manufacturers and look in the link I gave you if your board is compatible or not. Otherwise you'll spend a lot of time there for not much.
SW only says "you want to buy a card or you already have it purchased!" "Then look in the list to see if it's compatible."
As ObiOne would say, may the force be with you :-)
Hello, I'm gradually moving forward on my slowness problem.
I can't change my graphics card because it's soldered on the motherboard. So big problem.
On the other hand, when I launch SW in RX with the option not to take the additional options, the software works great. What does that mean? that my options are badly adjusted.
I still have a doubt about the exact breakdown.
I tried to reset the options but it's even worse.
Always a slowness with each line of each piece that is selected very slowly.
I wonder in the end if in the options I don't have something ticked that in the end slows down my SW.
To see if simply in the options / document property / image quality if everything is not at full speed and in this case reduce the adjustment bars.
For the graphics card strange that it is soldered, a photo?
You don't have to go through a pro card, just some options like the RealView are disabled
An nvidia gtx770 will work very well otherwise you can find quadro K420 at 150€ new, otherwise used it is frequently found depending on your budget.
If you have the means as said in a previous post, you can find second-hand pro PCs with xeon + pro graphics card for 600-700€ without problem (PCs that are 5 years old in general)
On the other hand, something apart that won't hurt your turn, it's a vacuum cleaner or blow gun. Note that in electrical cabinets dust is considered flammable. Although I have never seen a PC tower catch fire.
Indeed, the Intel HD Graphic 530 "graphics card" is soldered on the motherboard, but this is the case for all "tower" machines. I put graphics card in quotation marks because in fact it's a chip (we talk about a chipset). When you connect a real graphics card, it is detected and takes over automatically (sometimes you still have to take a little turn in the BiOS to manage this).
Here's what I found on the mode that works well for my SW.
Launch SOLIDWORKS by ignoring the settings under Tools/Options: In this second configuration, SOLIDWORKS starts with the default settings: toolbars, menus, keyboard shortcuts, system options. This feature can be used to highlight behaviors related to a specific SOLIDWORKS setting, or user-specific corruption of the SOLIDWORKS registry. This boot mode only applies to this SOLIDWORKS session (so you find your settings the second time you start SOLIDWORKS).
I guess that means that something is wrong in my options and that the computer is not the source of the problem???
Indeed, I would interpret it in this way as well. You can reset the settings of SW: Resetting Settings In the discussion we see that we can restore the parameters by category. So make a backup of your current setting, then restore the settings gradually until it works. Hopefully, you can then restore your old settings and reset only the offending category If that's not enough, you'll have to consider uninstalling/reinstalling SW.
Apart from passing a CCleaner shot, I don't see anything else to do.
Remember to deactivate your license before uninstalling, shut down (and not just restart) the machine after each step (uninstall, CCleaner, reinstall).
The BDR you have to put the snorkel and fins to go tinker in it, to be avoided.
On the other hand, if you end up completely uninstalling SW there will be no link after reinstallation (basic principle of the BDR, the indexes are contextual). Remove directories once uninstalled if they are not deleted as a precaution.
From the 2017 and 2018 versions, the installation of a new version is better done following the many problems when people had several versions on the computer.
Stupid question, do you have big software (other than browsers) because these are also slow, the problem would not be SW. This happened to me recently because the motherboard was starting to mess up before giving up the ghost.
For a clean uninstall / reinstall of SW you can follow this document, especially chapter IV, be careful the position of the registry keys may be different depending on the version of Windows.
Victory because I uninstalled by deleting the files from the database.
I put my options back and everything works perfectly without any problem
but
Sorry by what avenao had told me that it was probably the graphics card. I even went to see to buy a computer. All this for a simple reinstallation. The beaba of computing. In any case a big thank you to you and especially for saving a card or a computer