Scott Stacy

It's not as power hungry as some OFX, but it will tax your system depending on your system.  I would be more inclined to use PixelTools https://pixeltoolspost.com/ for a filmic look and then put the FC grain on the timeline.  PixelTools uses powergrades and is, therefore, less taxing.

2.4 was determined the be the broadcast standard by the BBC some time ago.  It used to be 2.35.  2.2 is for the web - bright environments.

Regarding Scene  See this article by Steve Shaw: https://www.lightillusion.com/aces_overview.html

Here is a Powergrade I created that emulates 2383 that you can play with: https://www.dropbox.com/sh/wda8sf4xdg3mpwz/AABKKXxahWBMFoIv7X0zQ4_Ca?dl=0

You might find this interesting: https://mixinglight.com/color-tutorial/creating-western-color-grade-look/

Here is a link to Juan Melara's 2383 video.  Scroll down for a link to the Powergrade download.

Here is a link to the Powergrade: http://juanmelara.com.au/store/kodak-2383-powergrade

As Margus has mentioned, the i7 6950x (overclocked) is going to be faster in Resolve than Xeons.  I looked at the HP solution and it just was not compelling to me as a grading machine and expensive and actually perhaps slower for some data crunching maneuvers.  I went with an ADK Video build (excellent reputation and service with a nice warranty and lifetime tech support).  I think that Margus and I have a very similar build.

1. i7 6950x (overclocked)
2. ASUS x99-E WS Motherboard
3. 128 RAM
4. Samsung 960 1TB OS Drive
5. Samsung 850 Pro 2 TB RAID 0 Cache
6. Areca12 Gb/s 48TB RAID 6 SAS Tower and Areca 12Gb/s RAID Card
7. 2 Titan X GPUs
8. 12TB Pegasus TB RAID 5 Back-up