BRIEF: My system is a reasonably powerful convertible laptop system. Considerably
better configured than what you report.
The biggest weaknesses in my system performance are (1) network latencies - not bandwidth, I’m pretty high there, but BufferBloat, and even when unloaded hyping latencies. (2) SSD quite full, only 70GB free on 1TB drive.
Q: does eMclient use a lot of temporary disk space on SSD?
(BTW, is eMclient using any reasonably well-known database behind the scenes like SQLlite? Databases are notorious for not being well tuned on SSDs, and for that matter in general.)
Q: is eMclient particularly sensitive to BufferBloat or other network round trip latencies? I cannot think of any reason that it should be more sensitive than other IMAP code, but I might as well ask.
DETAIL:
Microsoft Surface Book 3 15".
CPU: Intel Core i7- 1065 G7 @ 1.30 GHz, Four cores, eight logical processors. Core Temp 1.16 reports 3791 3791.64 MHz (99.78x35), varying as usual but reasonably unloaded.
32G RAM.
1TB SSD … I have benchmark results somewhere, but anyway pretty good for a portable but not a gaming laptop. The red flag here is that I only have 70 GB free of the 952 GB total - my previous laptop was 2 TB but I could not get a 2 TB disk during COVID. Ditto “only” 32 GB of DRAM.
Q: does eMclient use a lot of temporary disk space on SSD?
Graphics: Unlikely to be a problem: Nvidia Quadro RTX 3000 with Max-Q Design. I purchased this PC model largely to get the GPU, which I use not for graphics but for noise filtering.
Networks: 699.1 Mb per second down, 40 Mb per second up. however my BufferBloat grade is C. I have a BufferBloat aware router, but because I am usually not sensitive to BufferBloat, I am usually not using applications that are latency sensitive in that way, I have bypassed that to get higher overall speed (my BufferBloat router is only 100 Mb per second, not gigabit).
Q: is eMclient particularly sensitive to BufferBloat latencies