Good Evening,
I am a computer noob, I am good at working with computers, just not on them.
My first build is done and it is:
i7-3770
Asus P8Z77-V LK
G.Skill Ripjaws 2x8gb DDR3 2133 (PC3 17000)
OCZ SSD
WD Blue
I am working with Adobe Premiere Elements, I am rendering videos and converting the formats. The video is recorded in 1080 @ 60fps. It is 7 minutes long. When rendering it takes 30 minutes! And the RAM being used is around 2 - 3gb. I went into Task Manager, Processes, right click on the program, allocate, HIGH. Then it took only 3 - 5minutes. That is much better.
Is there anyway I can make it better than the 3 - 5 minutes? I really do not to go into task manager each time I open the program, and since I turned it to high, i'm sure it could be "higher" and do it automatically.
There was no virus scaning or anything else eating up the RAM, total usage of the RAM being used when rendering is around 4 - 5gb.
Any help would be great - I'd appreciate if responses could be kept not complicated.
Thank You So Much!
KMMG.
I am a computer noob, I am good at working with computers, just not on them.
My first build is done and it is:
i7-3770
Asus P8Z77-V LK
G.Skill Ripjaws 2x8gb DDR3 2133 (PC3 17000)
OCZ SSD
WD Blue
I am working with Adobe Premiere Elements, I am rendering videos and converting the formats. The video is recorded in 1080 @ 60fps. It is 7 minutes long. When rendering it takes 30 minutes! And the RAM being used is around 2 - 3gb. I went into Task Manager, Processes, right click on the program, allocate, HIGH. Then it took only 3 - 5minutes. That is much better.
Is there anyway I can make it better than the 3 - 5 minutes? I really do not to go into task manager each time I open the program, and since I turned it to high, i'm sure it could be "higher" and do it automatically.
There was no virus scaning or anything else eating up the RAM, total usage of the RAM being used when rendering is around 4 - 5gb.
Any help would be great - I'd appreciate if responses could be kept not complicated.
Thank You So Much!
KMMG.