okcnaline :
No it's not.
You don't need powerful GPUs for 3D rendering. 3D rendering depends on the strength and amount of cores a CPU has, along with plenty of RAM. 2 GTX 965s are too much for 3D modeling. If it was video editing and gaming then what you said is more than deserving a Best Solution.
3D modeling programs benefit a lot more from CUDA and OpenGL acceleration than having more GPU cores also. A Titan X, for example, is slower than a Quadro M6000 in 3D modeling due to the CUDA acceleration, and the Titan X and Quadro M6000 is the same card, just having different drivers. Also, CUDA and OpenGL opens up features in 3D modeling programs. An example is RealView. The acceleration allows for physics of shadows, glossiness, and lighting to be rendered without detrimental effects on performance.
You lost me mate.
I said the laptop I`m about to buy has the 965GTX, 16gb ram and an i7 that goes up to 3.4ghz + awesome cooling,+ssd +whatever. This costs about 1400euro. He has a budget of $2100. That is why I suggested the 32GB version. It fits his budget, and he gets a better GPU too.
Even if GPU is not that important, Quicksilver, iRay and Lumion as an example,uses all GPU power.
(this was not my point before... but it`s some additional info)
In short, the asus ROG G751 has a really great CPU and cooling system, which he will need.
I actually have a small design business, so I do a lot of renderings and so on. I think I looked trough 200 laptops ,and still the G751 has the most CPU power that is also affordable.
My main reason to get that laptop is that I`m moving back and forth in different countries, hard to take my PC with me.
Cheers!
P.S
On my PC I`m running a GTX 770 4GB with 4790K. I cannot care less about what the GPU opens up and so on. Usually I`m more intrested in the rendering time,not what kind of shaders and such are being used while building up the model.
Only thing I regret is that I haven`t got a Xeon instead of an i7