What Your System Needs to Run Smoothly

Before you start, make sure your setup meets these specs. We've tested across hardware configurations to ensure consistent performance without surprises.

Hardware Foundations

Your computer doesn't need to be cutting edge, but certain components affect how fluid your learning experience will be. Most machines from the last five years handle these requirements comfortably.

Processor

Intel Core i5 (8th gen or newer) or AMD Ryzen 5 equivalent. Dual-core minimum with 2.5GHz base clock. Performance improves noticeably with quad-core setups.

Memory

8GB RAM minimum for basic functionality. 16GB recommended for running multiple browser tabs and tools simultaneously without slowdowns.

Graphics

Integrated graphics handle the platform fine. Dedicated GPU optional but beneficial if you plan hands-on work with visual content rendering.

Storage

250GB available space for platform files and workspace. SSD dramatically improves load times compared to traditional hard drives.

Display

1920×1080 resolution minimum. Works on smaller screens but requires more scrolling. Dual monitors help when following along with exercises.

Connection

10 Mbps stable internet for streaming video lessons without buffering. Download materials work offline after initial sync.

Software Requirements That Actually Matter

Operating systems and browsers influence how features perform. These specifications come from real usage patterns across our student base.

Operating Systems

Windows 10/11, macOS 10.15 or newer, Ubuntu 20.04 LTS or equivalent Linux distributions

Web Browsers

Chrome 90+, Firefox 88+, Safari 14+, Edge 90+ — all with JavaScript enabled and cookies allowed

Additional Software

PDF reader for downloadable resources, code editor for practical exercises, terminal access for command-line tasks

Media Support

HTML5 video playback, WebRTC for interactive sessions, audio output for lecture content

Getting Your Environment Ready

Setting up properly saves troubleshooting time later. This sequence walks through configuration steps that prevent common technical friction points.

Step One

Verify Browser Compatibility

Open your browser settings and confirm version numbers match requirements. Update if needed. Test video playback on the demo page to ensure codecs work properly.

Step Two

Configure Privacy Settings

Allow cookies and local storage for the Tilenovario. These store your progress and preferences. Third-party cookie blockers may interfere with authentication.

Step Three

Install Required Tools

Download and set up any software listed in your course prerequisites. Text editors, development environments, or specialized applications depend on your curriculum track.

Step Four

Test Interactive Features

Run through the system check module after logging in. This validates video streaming, code execution, file uploads, and communication channels before your first lesson.

Development Environment Specifics

For Coding Tracks

Visual Studio Code or preferred text editor with syntax highlighting and extension support
Command-line interface access with permission to install packages and run local servers
Version control system installed for submitting projects and tracking changes across exercises
Runtime environments specific to your language track with current stable versions maintained

For Non-Technical Tracks

Word processor compatible with common formats for assignments and written submissions
Webcam and microphone for interactive sessions where participation requires audio-visual input
Organized file system to manage course materials, notes, and resources without confusion
Headphones recommended for focus during video lectures and to minimize background interference