If 3D and DAZ Studio are a hobby for you, a gaming computer will suffice. They both have similar specs, but the latter is usually capable of more, will last longer and will also cost a bit more. In general, for 3D work, you’re looking either at a consumer gaming computer, or at a high end workstation. This is the option I prefer, because it’s cheaper to do that – but I understand this isn’t everyone’s cup of tea. You can also build your own computer from lose components, provided they work together.
You can buy pre-built systems from various manufacturers through BestBuy in the US, PC World in the UK or Amazon all over the world. The faster any of these things perform, the better it’ll be for the applications that sue them. an Operating System (Windows, macOS, Linux).There are four things that make a good computer, be that for 3D work or otherwise: Let’s get started! What to look out for in a 3D system If I add updates, I’ll let you know (subscribe to comments on this post at the bottom so you get an email when I do that, or when I answer questions from other users). I’m writing this in March 2021, but by the time you read it, my ramblings might be outdated. Little disclaimer before we get going: Technology (like software) moves fast. What to look out for in a good 3D system.In this article we’ll discuss the following topics (in no particular order) Feel free to ask specific questions in the comments, or get in touch via Discord if you’re a supporter. It’s a good question, and with so many systems and components on the market, I thought I’d compile this article as a starting point. I’ve had various requests and discussions with supporters recently about what might be a good configuration for a DAZ Studio and/or rendering computer.
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