If you caught my webinar introducing NVIDIA GRID VCA to use SolidWorks in the cloud, around the 18 minute mark you would have seen the issue that I outlined in this blog article: a laggy user experience when using SolidWorks over GoToMeeting (GTM). In the case of the webinar I wasn’t affected because I was using my system locally and the GRID “locally”, but if I had given you control of my system, even with the 50 Mbps connection we have in Mountain View, you would have still had to fight through the lag inherent to GTM because it isn’t optimized for delivering a high-fidelity 3d graphical experience.
But what did it look like from my system? As promised, here are videos showing what the experience was on my local system and the GRID. While the model being generated isn’t very fancy, it covers some of the most difficult things from a remote control perspective:
- Selection of edges.
- Instant 3D changes.
- Smooth rotation with all visual functions enabled.
LOCAL SYSTEM
NVIDIA GRID VCA
While remote accessibility was one of the key cloud functions that NVIDIA GRID VCA satisfies, it also allows you to:
- Consolidate your hardware to a single location.
- Easily access SolidWorks from anywhere, anytime and almost any device.
- Leverage your licenses and hardware to their maximum extent.
- Make administration and installation of SolidWorks more efficient.
Want more information on the NVIDIA GRID VCA and how it can work for you? Follow one of the quick links below.
NVIDIA GRID VCA Quick Links
>> Watch the Webinar - NVIDIA GRID VCA – Using SolidWorks in the Cloud
>> Check out the webinar presentation (view the slide deck below or click here to browse it in a new window)
>> Contact us to try NVIDIA GRID VCA for yourself
The post NVIDIA GRID VCA – What Does SolidWorks Really Look Like? appeared first on Hawk Ridge Systems Blog - Tips and Tricks for SolidWorks and CAMWorks.