A user is trying to install 3-D rendering software on a new Windows computer, but...

3-D rendering is a graphics-intensive workload, and minimum hardware checks for this type of software commonly fail due to GPU capability (including dedicated vs. integrated GPU support) and VRAM requirements. Quentin Docter explains that application “Display” requirements can include “a graphics processing unit (GPU). A specific GPU may be required if the application will process video or graphics.” He also notes that “VRAM requirements are typically related to applications that are graphic intensive, such as gaming,” which aligns strongly with 3-D rendering workloads.

Mike Meyers’ Lab Manual reinforces that “graphically demanding applications… state specific graphics requirements,” and that CompTIA focuses on “dedicated graphics cards versus integrated ones,” because integrated GPUs are often less capable for demanding graphics tasks. It also reminds that systems with integrated GPUs share RAM with graphics, which can matter when software checks VRAM.

Therefore, the first thing to verify is GPU requirements (B), not USB/NIC/PSU.