Hello all,

I have a computer with this specs: Intel(R) Core(TM) i3-1005G1 CPU @ 1.20GHz 1.19 GHz, and 8GB of RAM.

I play NL10 and want to study GTO. I wonder will my specs be good enough to use GTO+ (and what level of use can I get with this specs).
Im familiar with GTO concepts but I have never used a solver, will it be hard to figure out how to use it, will it take me long time to solve a spot while reviewing my session?
I wonder is it maybe better for me to use something like GTO Wizard (Ive been playing with the free version) I know that GTO Wizard is not a solver but I wonder is it better for someone like me who has not the high end specs with 32gigs of RAM.
And one more point to keep in mind, the standard version of GTO Wizard is 50$/month which is a lot for a NL10 player, compared to GTO+ which is 75$ one time purchase.

I hope there is/was someone who was in a similar situation who figured it out, and ideal used both software's.
I hope GTO+ is good enough for me but I dont want to make a purchase and figure out that
I cant do enough with it, or figure out that it is a very slow proces (im not thinking about the learning curve- but the time after I learn how to use it) and thats the reason im considering something like GTO Wizard, but the downside is thats not a solver, I can just see results for the pre defined ranges and the biggest downside for me is it costs a lot of money compared to the stake I play.

Thank you in advance!

It's $75 and a pretty great program if you want to play around with GTO a bit.
Definitely worth it's price.

8GB is probably a bit low, you'll be able to run most spots, but not late position vs big blind calls most likely.

Solve times vary on the ranges/bet sizes/flops/accuracy, mine take from 30 seconds to 5 minutes in almost all cases and I have a pretty old PC.

There are several threads in the Theory forum about solvers, which one to buy and GTO+ specifically.

Also, yes it's hard to learn, you cannot figure it out by just clicking around a bit, you'll have to watch some tutorials, which are freely available on YouTube.

Thank you for your reply.