when recording audio in on my laptop using soundforge, erros develope,
laptop locks momentarilly, and faults occur in the recording. using
soundforge 8. Never had the problem before, igb ram. anyone else have a
problem or know what it could be???
Buffering???
thanks
<mikegant@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:1127008697.158445.107710@z14g2000cwz.googlegroups.com...
> when recording audio in on my laptop using soundforge, erros develope,
> laptop locks momentarilly, and faults occur in the recording. using
> soundforge 8. Never had the problem before, igb ram. anyone else have a
> problem or know what it could be???
> Buffering???
> thanks
Buffering possibly. What do you have selected. And what driver type ?
><mikegant@hotmail.com> wrote in message
>news:1127008697.158445.107710@z14g2000cwz.googlegroups.com...
>> when recording audio in on my laptop using soundforge, erros develope,
>> laptop locks momentarilly, and faults occur in the recording. using
>> soundforge 8. Never had the problem before, igb ram. anyone else have a
>> problem or know what it could be???
>> Buffering???
>> thanks
>Buffering possibly. What do you have selected. And what driver type ?
Good questions; will be curious about answers and SF8 experiences in
general.
I have not been happy with SF8's bugginess. In my situation previews
gradually disappear (sometimes after just one visit to that process);
other parts of the GUI fail (controls stop responding) piece by piece over
the course of an editing session.
The only way to bring it back is to stop/restart; sometimes reboot. (XP
Pro, SP1, 1 GByte RAM)
>I have not been happy with SF8's bugginess. In my situation previews
>gradually disappear (sometimes after just one visit to that process);
>other parts of the GUI fail (controls stop responding) piece by piece over
>the course of an editing session.
>
<lowgen434@ao1.com> wrote:
>
> Running Windows? Quite possibly you have allowed uninvited programs
> to run on your machine and you should start with a "process viewer".
Y'know, I've tried that myself from time to time and have been
frustrated by the results. I just see a list of meaningless file names
and have no idea what's supposed to be there and what isn't.
Then there's the meaningless "svchost" that tells you a service is
running but doesn't tell you which one...
--
"It CAN'T be too loud... some of the red lights aren't even on yet!"
- Lorin David Schultz
in the control room
making even bad news sound good
On Tue, 20 Sep 2005 17:43:45 GMT, "Lorin David Schultz"
<Lorin@DAMNSPAM!v5v.ca> wrote:
><lowgen434@ao1.com> wrote:
>>
>> Running Windows? Quite possibly you have allowed uninvited programs
>> to run on your machine and you should start with a "process viewer".
>
>
>
>Y'know, I've tried that myself from time to time and have been
>frustrated by the results. I just see a list of meaningless file names
>and have no idea what's supposed to be there and what isn't.
>
>Then there's the meaningless "svchost" that tells you a service is
>running but doesn't tell you which one...
-- There's a free application, "Process Explorer" which tells you a
lot of processes currently running:
Then there is a lot pages about Windows XP services, some of them must
be disabled, some of them may be disabled depending of the nature of
your PC ((mainly network processes) and you ought not touch two of
them, namely Remote Procedure Call (RPC) and I think Windows
Management Instrumentation and maybe one or two of the others.
With these two disabled, your Windows will fail to start alltogether.
But if you stop and disable, for instance "Themes" -- in case it's not
important to you to have a fancy look -- you will notice a certain
performance boost. For instance of all the services, I have only 12
running (a standalone, not-networked PC). Of course, your
configuration and needs will dictate which processes can be disabled
-- after reading about them, disable one by one, write it down and
check whether there's missing something you'd need. In such a case,
re-enable the service.
An another, slight boost of drive performances is achieved by to
typing at command line "diskperf -n" which switches off disk
performance counters.
There are many other "tweaks" for Windows, but you've got to free up
your processor's load as much as it goes.
Me, I'd stay at Sound Forge 6, really! [although I've noticed they
fixed some bugs in Sound Forge 8b].
> <lowgen434@ao1.com> wrote:
>
>>Running Windows? Quite possibly you have allowed uninvited programs
>>to run on your machine and you should start with a "process viewer".
>
>
>
>
> Y'know, I've tried that myself from time to time and have been
> frustrated by the results. I just see a list of meaningless file names
> and have no idea what's supposed to be there and what isn't.
>
So do the Mad Man Munch - kill processes until things quit working.
Then back up one.
> Then there's the meaningless "svchost" that tells you a service is
> running but doesn't tell you which one...
>
<mikegant@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:1127008697.158445.107710@z14g2000cwz.googlegroups.com...
> when recording audio in on my laptop using soundforge, erros develope,
> laptop locks momentarilly, and faults occur in the recording. using
> soundforge 8. Never had the problem before, igb ram. anyone else have a
> problem or know what it could be???
> Buffering???
> thanks
>
>
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