Recent content by Shneiky

Which operating system are you using? Which software are you using? What is your computer specifications? We are tech enthusiasts - not mind readers. Help us to help you.

Try http://www.eurocom.com/ec/main%28%29ec They make the laptop the way you configure it. I have no idea how much will it cost you with the shipping. But if I ever get a laptop - it will be one of those.

Upgrading a laptop CPU is 99% of the times impossible. Only few vendors use LGA CPUs as opposed to BGA. BGA interface is directly soldered - in other words - non removable. 99% of the old Intel M series are soldered. Just very reticently - vendors like Eurocom started packing LGA CPUs in...

1 - AMD A8 and A10 does not fit in the picture at all. They have descent integrated graphics, but lack the CPU power that you need. 2 - Intel has different mobile parts hierarchy when compared to desktop. Mobile U processors 15-30W: 1 - Pentiums - 2 physical cores, low speed, NO HT, NO turbo 2...

Wait a bit until Skylake laptops show up and become readily available. That would be a better improvement over a Haswell laptop.

You have a 5930k. I do the same things with a 2700k. If mine crunches - yours will have even less issues.

Rendering will take a bit slower because it can't load all at the same time, but needs to load and offload, so it will take slightly slower, but your machine will be able to crunch it.

As long as your video is under 10 GBs without compression - you should be fine.

I am not saying to edit in AE. just load your 10-20-30 minute video and output it. Then do the editing in Premier. AE is much more powerful when rendering is what is in question.

Sadly, no, you can only use Premier Pro's render engine. Last week, me and a collegue of mine, recorded this 25 video tutorial on 3D and compositing. We used Microsoft Encoder 4 for screen capture - we were recording out 2560 x 1440 monitors. The alpha version took 7 hours to render to .h264...

That is a very good usage. PremierePro is horrible at using multiple threads. Depending on which codec your files are and to which codec you are exporting - you CPU load may go from 90% to 10% if you are working with a codec that Premier does not like.

The 1st option with GT 820 is the way to go. nVidia has descent drivers and compatibility with Unity (same for AMD), but I cant say that for Intel.

I strongly advise against the MSI GT72. The Asus has superior build quality.

Depends on your own personal feelings about it. I consider 17 inch 3.8 kilos something small. My girlfriend considers 15.6 inch 2.5 kgs big. It all depends on what you are ok to handle.

http://www.cnet.com/products/asus-rog-g751/specs/ The G751 is 3.8 KGs or 8.4 lbs. My personally do not find this an issue, but for some people more then 3 KGs of laptop is too much. It depends what you consider "heavy".