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superart · 01-10-2005, 05:08 PM

If you want to learn a descent 3D CAD program that will work descently on your computer, look into Rhino3D. Its fairly easy, so it's a good starting place for someone new to 3D CAD. Of course, it doesnt come anywhere near to the functionality of Pro-E or inventor, but I ran it on a P133@150Mhz (yea, I'm a badass overclocker!! werd), and it ran fairly descently, as well as a PIII800, where it ran perfectly fine. As long as you don't intend to render with Flamingo, you should be able to run it fairly well.

Hope that helped you a little.

--superart

01-10-2005, 05:08 PM	#28
superart Cooling Savant Join Date: Mar 2002 Location: FL Posts: 787	If you want to learn a descent 3D CAD program that will work descently on your computer, look into Rhino3D. Its fairly easy, so it's a good starting place for someone new to 3D CAD. Of course, it doesnt come anywhere near to the functionality of Pro-E or inventor, but I ran it on a P133@150Mhz (yea, I'm a badass overclocker!! werd), and it ran fairly descently, as well as a PIII800, where it ran perfectly fine. As long as you don't intend to render with Flamingo, you should be able to run it fairly well. Hope that helped you a little. --superart __________________ When you do things right, people won't be sure youv'e done anything at all. Looking to buy/trade for used Deep Fryer and Vacume Pack Sealer.