<\/span><\/h2>\nWe're focusing on personal Machine Learning Workstation for individuals in this article with moderate budgets.<\/p>\n
There's also the possibility of going with professional-level Hardware, GPUs and CPUs. Threadripper Pro CPUs for example, Intel Xeons, or AMD Radeon Pro and Nvidia Tesla and Titan GPUs. While such targeted hardware is a lot better for specific Machine learning tasks, they are also unproportionally more expensive and might very well exceed your budget if you're just starting out with tinkering in Machine Learning.<\/p>\n
If you're looking at spending north of 5k$ for Machine learning Hardware, either for yourself or for your organization, our recommendation is to find a partner in the field that already successfully deployed and uses such pro-level hardware.<\/p>\n
<\/span>In Summary<\/span><\/h2>\nHopefully, that gave you a good idea of what you need to keep in mind when picking out parts for a machine learning PC.<\/p>\n
Considering how many different variables there are to account for, it's not easy to say just get this or that.<\/p>\n
The main thing is that you need to figure out what's most important to you\/your work first of all.<\/p>\n
You'll have a much easier time when you know the specifics of what you're looking for as opposed to a PC for all machine learning, which is a bit broad.<\/p>\n
<\/span>Over to You<\/span><\/h2>\nDid that answer all your questions about what it takes to build a PC for machine learning? Got any other unanswered questions? Feel free to ask us in the <\/em><\/strong>comments<\/em><\/strong><\/a> or our <\/em><\/strong>