I have high end embroidery software that keeps crashing. I don't know if the it will help with the decision on at least reducing crashes, but the software is Pulse dg16.
I built a new computer in January to address this issue, but the problem persists. I recently upgraded from 16GB ram to 32GB ram which helped some, but the software still randomly crashes, which is very frustrating. The one thing I do know is that the crashes occur when I'm making very small adjustments to an element, which makes me think it's a math/calculation issue.
The tech at the software company tells me that I have a gaming graphics card, but should have bought a non-gaming card. I don't know how to tell which are for gaming and which are for non-gaming. Essentially, what he told me was that my gaming card is trying to do to much of the wrong things which is causing the software to have resource usages issues.
I currently have installed an EVGA - GeForce GTX 1050 Ti 4 GB ACX 2.0 Video Card. The tech is telling me that 2GB will be enough as long as I have the right type of video card. He suggested the NVIDIA GeForce GT 730 or 740 with 2 to 4 GB onboard ram.
I read that the difference between gaming and non-gaming is that the gaming card is more focused on good visuals, fast loading, and a fast smooth frame rate. Non-gaming card is more focused on calculations.
The GT 730/GT 740 recommendation doesn't exactly gell with what I'm reading online. According to articles I've read online, the non-gaming cards would be very expensive, maybe even more that what I spent on the origonal build.
Anyone out there that can make a good recommendation on which graphics cards I need to be considering.
Thanks,
Alisa
Dancing Bay Embroidery
I built a new computer in January to address this issue, but the problem persists. I recently upgraded from 16GB ram to 32GB ram which helped some, but the software still randomly crashes, which is very frustrating. The one thing I do know is that the crashes occur when I'm making very small adjustments to an element, which makes me think it's a math/calculation issue.
The tech at the software company tells me that I have a gaming graphics card, but should have bought a non-gaming card. I don't know how to tell which are for gaming and which are for non-gaming. Essentially, what he told me was that my gaming card is trying to do to much of the wrong things which is causing the software to have resource usages issues.
I currently have installed an EVGA - GeForce GTX 1050 Ti 4 GB ACX 2.0 Video Card. The tech is telling me that 2GB will be enough as long as I have the right type of video card. He suggested the NVIDIA GeForce GT 730 or 740 with 2 to 4 GB onboard ram.
I read that the difference between gaming and non-gaming is that the gaming card is more focused on good visuals, fast loading, and a fast smooth frame rate. Non-gaming card is more focused on calculations.
The GT 730/GT 740 recommendation doesn't exactly gell with what I'm reading online. According to articles I've read online, the non-gaming cards would be very expensive, maybe even more that what I spent on the origonal build.
Anyone out there that can make a good recommendation on which graphics cards I need to be considering.
Thanks,
Alisa
Dancing Bay Embroidery