Does anyone know if GIS mapping software (the high-end stuff that
cities use to map the area and overlay sewer lines, for instance)
gains anything with a fast video card? From my reading, RAM and CPU
seem more important.
T
Hi,
I think I am probably the most qualified to comment on this out of the
group... I work with the University of Arizona, but I am detached and
support a group of U. S. Geological Survey researchers.
The main package we use is ESRI ArcMap/ArcInfo.
The absolute most important item is RAM. Our
At 02:54 PM 16/03/2006, Harry McGregor wrote:
I think I am probably the most qualified to comment on this out of the
group... I work with the University of Arizona, but I am detached and
support a group of U. S. Geological Survey researchers.
Thanks for all this info - this is exactly what I
On Thu, 2006-03-16 at 16:37 -0400, Thane Sherrington (S) wrote:
At 02:54 PM 16/03/2006, Harry McGregor wrote:
I think I am probably the most qualified to comment on this out of the
group... I work with the University of Arizona, but I am detached and
support a group of U. S. Geological Survey
At 04:43 PM 16/03/2006, Harry McGregor wrote:
The Intel video will be perfectly usable. If the person has good eyes,
look to get the highest resolution you can. We have been going with
1600x1200 on our IBM laptops lately, but our vendor option has just
changed, and we can't use IBM now.
