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The BEST Fusion 360 Computer Settings & Specs!
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- Опубліковано 16 січ 2019
- This video shows the best performance and speed settings for Fusion 360 as well as what computer specs and hardware you should buy!
Your time is important, so don't spend it waiting for the computer or Fusion 360! There are tons of ways you can optimize speed and performance right now!
Let us know in the comments below if this video has helped you!
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Links for this video
What Computer to Buy | bit.ly/2EuTjBW
Fusion 360: Getting Started | bit.ly/2EGcE3S
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Reach us / CNC Info:
Speeds & Feeds: provencut.com
Download Fusion 360: www.dpbolvw.ne...
Online Fusion 360 Training: bit.ly/LearnFus...
Hands-On CNC Classes: www.nyccnc.com...
SMW Products: saundersmachin...
CNC Resources: www.nyccnc.com 5 Reasons to Use a Fixture Plate on Your CNC Machine: bit.ly/3sNA4uH
YES! Dude. I owe you a beer(s) . Just learning F360, and have an older, slower laptop. You just changed my life. Even if it didn’t speed anything up directly, turning off “auto look at sketch” was AMAZING. I HATED when it spun around whenever it wanted. So THANK YOU!
AWESOME!
A very helpful video. Thank you. I have trawled through all my preferences and made those adjustments. One thing I wish Fusion 360 had is to be able to suppress speculative processing by, say, holding down the CTRL key. For instance, when moving a cutting-plane using keyed numbers and angles, Fusion 360 jumps into processing as soon as you enter a number, even if all you are doing is backspacing over a value to enter a new one. For example, you have -60mm in the X-direction, then want 10mm. That is too much so you backspace over the -060, starting with the low-order zero, and immediately Fusion starts processing -6, even before you have time to backspace three times. You have to sit and wait three for it to get deleted all three numeric characters, then wait while it processes 1mm, because it didn't give you a chance to put 10 before it leapt into action. If we could hold down CTRL till we finished... (now I expect some Fusion 360 ninja will tell me that's already there...)
THIS!!! Wow! This video is gold. Thank you!
in 2018 I noticed a huge slow down in F360 on my PC to the point I started considering a different CAD program.
I will implement these new settings in hopes F360 still works on my PC.
Thank you for making this video. It is very helpful!
AWESOME!
Thank-you! I've been using Fusion for three years and still learned so much in this video.
Thanks!
I'm mainly running Fusion on a 2008 Dell Xps L502X. Specified it for gaming back in the day.
Has a i7 2630M @ 2 Ghz. 15" 1920x1080 screen.
Lots of upgrades over the years. 16 Gb ram, Samsung SSD. Changed the thermal paste at couple of times.
It's dual graphics, so I can force the internal screen on the Intel processor.
It's not a power house, but it works for what I use it for.
This is the best f360 video you’ve done yet.
Cheers,
Jason
Thanks!
John, I looked at the specs of the computers on website recommendations. from the perspective of a systems engineer the recommendations are plain wrong, hardware wasteful and expensive . Fusion 360 its CPU bound intensive program and the gpu see little to no work load while you are scheting and moving the model around. I could elaborate more and give a more detailed general guidelines if you would like too. but I think the specs you give out are very counterproductive and detrimental to your audience to your audience.
Thanks John S. Very helpful for folks who have limited internet service like I do. I am fighting with my ISP over what they are delivering and what I paying for! This all came about when running Fusion360 on my computer after we moved, Same ISP, different location. Learning these tricks may help me speed up my computer work processing.
HA! I got the HP that was (formerly?) recommended in your forum. Seems slow. Thanks for the updated info!
But will it blend?
Problems started before or after the BOLTR? 😉
@@el737rs you sir did not get the recognition you deserve for your observational work
Good video John - it really helps casual users getting these sort of tips from someone who is using Fusion professionally. Cheers.
Thanks!
Nice Video John ( and team 😉) it really made me miss the old Fusion Friday's
Thanks a lot! I was tinking about buying a new laptop, but these tips helped a lot.
Life saving video, i was working a model that was getting sluggish and causing errors, my graphics card thanks you! 😅
Lots of awesome stuff. Makes me want to see if I can attend an autodesk class.
That is one hell of a good fusion 360 tips video ,John.
I went strait to my Fusion and did these settings. Thank U sir . 👍 👍
Thanks!
has anyone told you are a life safer! man you nailed it. THANK YOUUU!
Wait it took 14 minutes for you to generate that mt hood cam sample adaptive? Ryzen 5 1600x + GTX 960 2gb less than 3 mins for sure. 500gb samsung NVME m.2 ssd, 16gb ddr2400 I think.
The graphics setting you've suggested have helped quite a bit since I'm running an older PC. Thanks so much!
Wow. So many good tips and I’m only half way through the vid. I’ll be coming back to this. I’m researching what to get for a new laptop that’ll handle Fusion. You’re vids are great.
I have a full blown workstation but Fusion forces me to do renderings and simulations on the cloud which plain sucks...also the updates tend to break a lot of stuff! Fusion 360 is the best thing since sliced bread for hobbyist and I really appreciate that but when you depend on it for real work you're doing things wrong IMO. Getting a whole day behind schedule because for some reason Fusion stopped launching adds a lot of unnecessary stress on an already stressful job.
That was excellent John!
ATB, Robin
I'm running Fusion on a 10 years old PC. Managed to put in the Xeon E5450 CPU, 8GB RAM and SSD. Works good for me
Good timing. I'm upgrading from a Dell Latitude E6540 to a Precisio 7520.
My cpu is at 18% usage at most, and gpu is at 1% but i still have fusion go black and stuff... am i overloading fusion itself ??
At work for my file server/office machine/Fusion 360 system I use an i5-8400, 8GB RAM, RX 570 4GB video. This is dirt cheap and runs Fusion at 1440p, with dual monitors with any settings on in Fusion you care to use. And try 1440p. You won't ever want to use 1080p again. Computer builds, repair and service are my day job... Fusion and the Tormach are my side gigs.
Great video John! Some great tips and things to think about! Thanks! 👍👌
Thank you for giving tips, very detailed on why to do certain things, :D
Running Fusion on both a PC with 6800k and a 1080ti with a 3840*1600 main screen as well as a Dell XPS 13. While the PC is obviously way faster, for just CAD the laptop is fine. Inventor or Solidworks was a pain to use on that laptop. Im running Fusion pretty much 'out-of-the-box' on both, looking forward to try some of the tweaks on the laptop.
I do work with large files on fusion 360 and i never had a problem with it, but since 2 weeks ago out of the blue, the files that i was used to work with normally, now takes about an hour to open up, and sometimes does not even open and fusion crashes; and if it open fusion is now very slow that i can not even keep working on the file.
Any suggestion?
YOU ARE OUR ANGEL MACHINIST.+ THANKS TO NYC CNC
This video says to use the origin for a sketch instead of the object plane so it doesn't have to recompute the sketch location. How does one do that and make sure the sketch is aligned perfectly with the face of the object?
Does a second monitor really make a difference? Most of what your graphics card is doing is the heavy duty math to render the image. Just pumping an image to the monitor shouldn't be much of a burden.
Correct if you are just viewing a drawing or something static it uses next to no gpu resources as if the frame has not changed the gpu will just reuse the previous frame. If your playing a game on the other monitor then sure it's gonna use most of the gpus resources but not a static screen
fusion does'nt use my resources and it's still slow. is it my interenet? i have a 3570k and an rx 480
I've been using an older Elitebook Core i7 2620M (duel core) @ 2.7ghz with 8 gig of ram and a SSD. I have less than $200 in this laptop and so far, Fusion has ran great on it.
Excellent tips, thank you!
I am doing dual 4k monitor, Nvidia 1070, core i7, ssd. The only part of fusion 360 that I find slow is tool path generation.
I do not believe that the dual monitor is slowing down fusion as the stuff on the other monitor is usually very light weight. It uses memory on the gfx card for sure, but there is enough.
Have you seen the specs on the Intel NUC NUC8i7HVK ($870) ? Or perhaps the NUC8i7HNK ($700) might be up to the task.
Add upto 32Gb RAM, a SSD, and Windows... and think makes sense for low budget desktop (or mount it onto the back of a monitor with the supplied VESA mount).
Would love to see a video of how you got the model of mount hood imported. I have tried to do similar topography but keep having fusion crash using a few different ways. Too many facets I believe.
If you have two people in your shop I need to use fusion 360for Cam is it best to just have one subscription and you both use the same login? Can you be logged into fusion 360 on multiple computers at the same time? We are both going to be using the same templates and files
Hi, I'm using an AMD Raddeon 7600m Serries (2GB dedicated memory) and I want to use fusion with a second monitor in addition to the laptop. In your experience do you think that would be too much? Can you explain how to figure this out?
I have a $4000 computer I recently have been using for fusion 360, and there is a lot of times the program freezes up. I'm talking Samsung m.2 ssds, 32gb of ddr4 overclocked, an i7 that is overclocked, a 2080Ti, a bunch of insanely fast parts. I got it for gaming, and also 3D modeling for 3D printer stuff. Why is it freezing up? The CPU usage hardly ever spikes past 30%, I have fusion set as high priority, but I can't even model rack and pinion track without it freezing for 5 seconds. Solid works will mesh an incredibly complex high resolution stl file like nothing, just a spike in CPU usage. But I like fusion it is so much faster to make concept ideas without having to define every little thing.
Fusion 360 is single core based for cad and cam. Fusion runs better on higher frequency CPUs so 4ghz or more is better.
Solidworks is not really compareable with Fusion360. It's more Inventor Solidworks.
And Autodesk is also telling you that when you have to work with realy big constuctions then use Inventor
A good example is the MarbleMachineX project from Wintergatan: ua-cam.com/video/9zL8pRDxPck/v-deo.html
Overclock means you are going over spec and therefore more likely to have errors. The program might be crashing because you pushed it too much.
Thanks guys, I'll check out inventor. I just tried fusion, haven't used it before I usually use solid works, but I was blown away with how fast I can prototype parts. And I only overclocked it a lil bit, to clock speeds the parts are rated for (I have K version of CPU, and memory is made for OC'ng too plus has coolers on it.)
Didn't know fusion was single core though that explains a lot. Thanks!!
Hi, i have had some of the same problems, altough not with a computer as beefy as yours. How is your graphics card usage, when running Fusion? For me this command "options.devicetype /hal" and then "options.save", worked to make it a lot more responsive and stop crashing for me at least. Refer to this thread where i got the tip : forums.autodesk.com/t5/fusion-360-design-validate/warning-software-renderer-being-used/td-p/6715585
Cheers, Adrian
How is Fusion 360 compared to Inventor? Tuank you
Hi, I'm very new to fusion, can these settings be applied while still rendering? Also will these settings affect the quality of rendering? Thank you.
Fantastic. I'm always having to uglify program and os settings to squeeze performance out of most apps. Funny how much effort it can take to do this. Thanks for sharing.
Can anyone tell me if Fusion 360 scales with the number of cores a CPU. Is there a limit to the number of cores it can utilize or does it scale up infinitely with bigger and bigger work loads?
Actually I read your link and found the information there. From what that said an ideal budget PC build would be something like this:
AMD 3600 CPU
GPU based in intended work load and budget (more is better)
Fast small NVME SSD (250-500 gigs), with additional HDD mass storage if needed
16 of 3600mhz RAM (general sweat spot for RAM on AMD)
Power supply will of course depend on GPU and total draw of the system
I figured I'd post it if anyone else could benefit from it here. There's plenty of PC build guides out there and I'll bet anyone handy enough to like your channel can easily build themselves the perfect little PC with these components, and all for under $1,000.
Thank you for the tips, got a great pc but fusion doesn't use the power available, i'm running i7 5960x, 32gb ram, 1080ti. Im not sure why, but this helped a bit thanks
I am running a Dell Inspiron 15 5000 series with 8th gen i7 32 GB of RAM and an AMD Radeon 530 GPU. My problem is that when I run Fusion 360 it only uses the integrated chip and will not use the GPU at all.
got me one of them Poh-tay-toes PC, but still works gud! Xeon 2630-v4, 32GB ECC DDR4 in quad channel, 1060 3GB. 6/10 cores to the Win 10VM I'm typing from. Might make sense for these settings on my Lattitude E6410 though!
I use a 2011 MacBook 8,3 upgraded with 16 gb of ram and a 512 gb ssd, absolutely great performance on fusion 360, solidworks and inventor
Gonna have to disagree with the resolution / monitor size. If you haven't worked in fusion with a large monitor in high resolution (28" and 3840 x 2160) your are missing out on so much screen real estate. I recently upgraded my laptop and monitor and the difference and ease of work is incomparable.
Not saying big monitors are bad, just saying that large monitors require more out of your graphics card.
Love this video....very helpful, thanks.
Hey is there a open house this spring?
Thank you, really appreciate your tips
I'm having a lot of issues with the speed and lag of the program, these seem like fixes for computers may not be updated or new... i have a extremely fast workstation and yet i still have problems with the speed. Im not sure why! Thanks for the Tips though.
Thank you! It helped me very well!
Very helpful, thank you!
What sort of file is your Mt Hood? It mills! It mills! It mills! My STL file looks fine, like yours, but simulated milling plows through it as if it were not there (I have an STL mesh atop an extruded base, a base with other extruded bits and pieces attached). The extruded bits mill fine; the STL on top displays but is ignored. So how have you persuaded it to see exactly what you see--true WYSIWYG? (My STL is too big to be converted into a BREP, and defies all attempts to make it a quad-mesh in other software so that I can convert it to a T-spline in Fusion 360.)
What about MacBook laptops ? Do you think I will have any problem ?
Exceptional Video!!! ... thanks Champ
Thank you, this helped me a lot
John-AWESOME-very helpful!
thanks so much this helped a lot!
Thanks for the tips!
Great Video Thanks
Appreciate the solid advice! thanks!
Thank you
Thats help my problem
Nice!
I have a nitro 5 acer computer and it still lags when I import mesh files it’s so annoying. This computer was 1300$
i have rtx 3060 ryzen 5 and 32 gb ram, for some reason i still keep crashing
My cpu never exceeded 2% but its runs like shit. A whopping 5 fps while navigating.
My fusion 360 not seve working file how fix this problem send me thanks
Is it possible for i3 processor
Why are you still not using a 3D space mouse? They are amazing and I'm never going back.
Because I use 3 different computers throughout the day including a laptop. Not arguing that folks love them for good reason, but not a good fit for me.
thanks man
Anyone who can afford a CNC machine doesn't need to penny pinch on their CAD/CAM design workstation.
Using a cheap or poorly-featured PC is just reducing your productivity, and so it is costing you (or your company) time and money. It's a false economy.
The CPU speed is less important than the amount of RAM, which should be 8GB minimum, and more sensibly 16GB. Trying to do CAD work with 4GB is for masochists only.
An i5 or i7 based CPU should be fine, even if it not the very latest generation model. For CAD work, single core-performance is still MORE important than the number of cores.
(There are very few use-cases where CAD users actually need to spend crazy money on multi-CPU XEON server based motherboards)
As a nice graphics card is now cheaper than a mediocre lathe chuck, don't scrimp on that, as NVIDIA CUDA processing makes a huge difference to the model rendering update speed.
By having multiple 27" monitors at 1920x1080 you can view the customer's PDF design documents, a web-browser, and the CAD software side-by-side without needing to constantly alt-tab to switch between them.
After much experimentation, I have found that 3 monitors is the optimal number for CAD work. In my experience, the number of monitors has no discernible affect on the speed of the CAD software.
Exactly. There is a lot of terribly incorrect information in this video. By the same token, there is some very good info too. But yeah, sorry NYC CNC, you kinda missed on this one.
Er... I think what you mean is the PC cost should be relative to the cost of the CNC machine.
Don't think anyone needs that kind of setup to run a 3D Printer costing even a few thousand. I believe Fusion 360 is still free for hobbyists.
I’m gonna wager this video wasn’t produced for the guy with a shop full of machines running 24-7. I’ll go out on a limb and say this was designed to help folks just starting out. The guy who is taking advantage of a capable, free, CAD program. The guy trying to further his skill set, using the equipment he has. The 12 year boy or girl who sees a robot being built on UA-cam and gets inspired to try and use Fusion on his hand me down computer. The students in the local high school who don’t have the luxury of a $3000 machine.
@@chrisj4570g yeah, bang on, but this can be done on a 300 dollar 2nd hand machine... If you're like I was at that age, and you already know enough that you're confident enough to take on any of these topics chances are you're also resourceful enough to build one for free.
Also, kids with that level of understanding are generally also happy to wait the 36 hours for a render.
There is no such thing as a "solid state hard drive" there are hard drives and solid state drives which are named like this because of the fundamental difference in the way they are constructed and the way they work.
If you can keep RDR2 above 60fps then Fusion 360 will be a cake walk 😂
designspark mechanical is free and awesome. checkit out
Fusion 360 is bogging down, but it's not using the power of the PC that it has at it's disposal. CPU and RAM use stays fairly low. I dunno what it's problem is?... It should use the CPU and RAM and stop being dramatic...
Buying a computer with less than 16 GB of RAM is a bad idea these days.
Why on earth would you upload anything to the cloud? By doing so, you are giving away your rights to the data. It's a totally unnecessary "technology" who's cons far outweigh it's "pro's".
That is simply not true.
@@nyccnc ok
Bro, i can tell u dont know much bout computers and specs
Step 1: Delete Fusion 360
Step 2: Program with NX
Fusion is free to use for anyone not using it for business purposes.
My guess is that 80% of the people here are private users who like to learn..