user4617: From this question I know that Premiere does not support distributed rendering, but from what I understand distributed rendering is spreading the render onto multiple computers to speed it up. My workflow is a little bit different.
I have a pretty powerful desktop computer which I'd like to use to edit video and then a less powerful notebook which I'd like to use to do the actual export, so that my primary PC does not slow down during that.
Is it possible to do the editing on one PC and then, without manually copying the project and the files, do the export on a different computer in Adobe Premiere CC?

user1871: I believe this is not possible natively. However, Deadline, a third-party render management system, does support Premiere Pro projects via Adobe Media Encoder jobs. Even distributed rendering may be possible.

user13978: Ok so what I do in similar cases like yours is having the entire project on an external disk (project & video data). Make sure you have identical versions of premiere and all the used plug-ins installed in both premiere instances. Just finish the work and take the project to another computer. I make a local copy of the project file before opening it on the new computer. Open the project, reconnect the video data to the new file path (which might have changed due to the "other" PC mapping the external drive differently) and start export process on the other PC. Not as comfortable as network render but serves the purpose of freeing another PC from the workload. Especially if you have a fast external disk I/O like esata, usb3 or thunderbolt, this works nicely.
If you are positive you have reached a final editing version, you can use the project trimmer to slim the project to the actual video files you used before copying it to the external disk to minimize disk space usage. Having all the data on an external disk doubles as a backup though and therefore also has advantages.

4617: <p>From <a href="https://graphicdesign.stackexchange.com/questions/10906/distributed-rendering-in-adobe-premiere-cs-6">this question</a> I know that Premiere does not support distributed rendering, but from what I understand distributed rendering is spreading the render onto multiple computers to speed it up. My workflow is a little bit different.</p>

<p>I have a pretty powerful desktop computer which I'd like to use to edit video and then a less powerful notebook which I'd like to use to do the actual export, so that my primary PC does not slow down during that.</p>

<p><strong>Is it possible to do the editing on one PC and then, without manually copying the project and the files, do the export on a different computer in Adobe Premiere CC?</strong></p>
 1871: <p>I believe this is not possible natively. However, <a href="http://docs.thinkboxsoftware.com/products/deadline/7.1/1_User%20Manual/manual/overview.html" rel="nofollow">Deadline</a>, a third-party render management system, does support Premiere Pro projects via Adobe <a href="http://docs.thinkboxsoftware.com/products/deadline/7.1/1_User%20Manual/manual/app-mediaencoder.html" rel="nofollow">Media Encoder</a> jobs. Even distributed rendering may be possible.</p>
 13978: <p>Ok so what I do in similar cases like yours is having the entire project on an external disk (project &amp; video data). Make sure you have identical versions of premiere and all the used plug-ins installed in both premiere instances. Just finish the work and take the project to another computer. I make a local copy of the project file before opening it on the new computer. Open the project, reconnect the video data to the new file path (which might have changed due to the "other" PC mapping the external drive differently) and start export process on the other PC. Not as comfortable as network render but serves the purpose of freeing another PC from the workload. Especially if you have a fast external disk I/O like esata, usb3 or thunderbolt, this works nicely.</p>

<p>If you are positive you have reached a final editing version, you can use the project trimmer to slim the project to the actual video files you used before copying it to the external disk to minimize disk space usage. Having all the data on an external disk doubles as a backup though and therefore also has advantages.</p>
