bruno rod
Si tu perds ton fichier d'installation de vdj , je pense que tu dois pouvoir le redemander au support ( il me semble que l'adresse est : http://www.virtualdj.com/support/e-service/), ici il y a un vrai service envers ceux qui ont achetés le programme, c'est la grande force de virtual dj ( en plus bien sur de la qualité du logiciel ).
Bruno
Bruno
Inviato Wed 12 May 04 @ 12:03 pm
sebdesign
DjBrian : je confirme ce que bruno rod a dit, aucun problème pour que l'on te donne la possibilité de recharger vdj il faut juste envoyer un mail au e-service.
Pour ce qui est du portable, j'ai fait des démonstrations de la dj console pour Hercules dans différents supermarché et le portable n'était pas une bête de course (Celeron 1.2 et 256mb ram)! Malgré tout aucun problème et pourtant c'était 8h non stop que ca tournait.
Maintenant tout dépend si tu fais plusieurs choses avec ton pc ou si il est dédié au mix ?
Seb
Pour ce qui est du portable, j'ai fait des démonstrations de la dj console pour Hercules dans différents supermarché et le portable n'était pas une bête de course (Celeron 1.2 et 256mb ram)! Malgré tout aucun problème et pourtant c'était 8h non stop que ca tournait.
Maintenant tout dépend si tu fais plusieurs choses avec ton pc ou si il est dédié au mix ?
Seb
Inviato Wed 12 May 04 @ 12:18 pm
Lolo from Paris
Je rejoins l’avis de Dj Speedland et tout comme lui, mon PC Portable n’est pas une bête de course alors que VDJ se porte à merveille !
Je vous recommande une fois de plus d’optimiser votre plate-forme basée sur Windows XP ou Windows 2000 selon les recommandations ci-dessous.
Certes, elles sont en anglais mais les manipulations à effectuer sont détaillées.
Bon courage, Laurent.
Optimizing Windows XP :
Here you have a small list of some tweaks you can try to get the best performance of VirtualDJ in Win XP.
If you are using VirtualDJ and you don´t have any problem, so i suggest you to do not do anything of this.
But if you are having the skipping problem, you could try this list of suggestions:
* Make sure you have Win XP drivers for ALL your hardware and software
Install the last DirectX version (from microsoft website)
update your video and sound card(s) drivers
* Just like Win2K, XP likes RAM. We recommend a minimum of 256 for XP, and with RAM so cheap, get 512!!!
* Try using smaller files (in kb).
* Make sure Visual Effects are set to "Best Performance":
VisuaL Effects are the fancy new animations XP uses for opening and closing windows and dialog boxes on your VGA screen. These effects waste valuable system resources and they can conflict with the XDV GUI. Here is how to turn them off.
Right-click on the My Computer icon, select Advances, click the Performance "Settings" button, you'll see a new tab Visual Effects and then An Advanced tab.
Click the Visual Effects tab. Once there select adjust for best performance. This will allow the best format for processing performance of your video desktop display.
Once completed hit Apply and proceed to close out and reboot (select yes) if prompted to.
* Enable Clear Type:
This makes a noticeable impact on 2D performance and the view is great. Contrary to some reports it is not designed just for LCD screens. To turn this on
Right click on a blank area of the Desktop and choose Properties -Click on the Appearance Tab; Click Effects - Check the box: Use the following method to smooth edges of screen fonts. In the drop down box select: Clear Type.
* Don't upgrade over your old OS, install fresh.
* Hard Drive Mode Settings:
Most should know this but we will note this one for those that are new . DMA (Direct Memory Access) allows your Hard Drives or CDROMs to access memory directly, thereby freeing up CPU resources. The drive transfer rates will be much faster. You can enable DMA on a per channel basis, and all devices on that channel have to be DMA capable, but most drives these days are (although some CDROMs may not be). To enable DMA, right-click My Computer, choose Properties, Device Manager, click on Devices such as "IDE ATA/ATAPI controllers." Double-click on the controller you want to enable, and in the properties window that appears, click the Advanced Settings tab. Each device has a "Transfer Mode" that you can change to "DMA if available." Choose that setting to enable DMA. PIO Only is much slower than DMA transfer rates & the Page File (discussed later) benefits from a faster data transfer rate, assuming the hard drive(s) support it. Go back to devices and change any other ones available and then Click Ok & reboot your system for the changes to take effect
* Processor and Memory Usage:
Right-click on the My Computer icon, select Advances, click the Performance "Settings" button, you'll see anew tab Visual Effects and then An Advanced tab. Click Advanced tab and you will notice A section that says Processor Scheduling and Memory usage. In the Processor scheduling select Programs (for Best Performance). This gives priority for running programs. NOTE: At this point, many users has reported that selecting Best performance for background task they got a better performance. So you can try both and see the results. Now on Memory usage select Programs. Again this gives programs priority to run programs from you memory. Now hit Apply and go to the next item before closing out and re-booting.
* Visual Effects Setting:
Right-click on the My Computer icon, select Advances, click the Performance "Settings" button, you'll see a new tab Visual Effects and then An Advanced tab. Click the Visual Effects tab. Once there select adjust for best performance. This will allow the best format for processing performance of your video desktop display. Once completed hit Apply and proceed to close out and reboot (select yes) if prompted to.
* Disable automatic updating:
To save memory and CPU time turn off the automatic update system in windows. You can always check manually for updates. Open control panel. Click on performance and maintenance. Click on System. Then click on the automatic updates tab and select Turn off automatic updating. Click Ok.
* Turn Off System Restore:
Although System restore can be somewhat beneficial it takes a lot of space, XP allocates 10% of your partition to System Restore by default, and if you have a large drive, you can be losing lots of space can tie-up HD. It will also affect access time (turning off it will increase Window Performance). You can change a variety of options for System Restore. To get to it go Right-click on My Computer, click Properties, and choose the System Restore tab. In this window you can completely disable system restore (which I recommend)
*Clean Your Prefetch Folder Out:
This is unique for WinXP. All of us know that it is necessary to periodically clean the registry and TEMP files in WinXP. After using XP for some time, the “prefetch” directory can get full of junk and hold obsolete links. Refer to Section V to learn more of what “prefetch” is. Too much junk can slow down your computer noticeably. I suggest: open C (system drive) go to the Windows folder and click on the “Prefetch” folder. Set the explorer view for details (to see all file information). Delete those junk and obsolete files and reboot. It is a good idea that you at least check this every month.
* Disabling Background APPS from Startup:
Background applications can destroy performance in several ways. The only applications you want open are your music application, your sound cards driver application (if any), System Tray, and Explorer. To get a glance at programs running in the background you can press Ctrl + Alt + Del. Then you will have to select Task Manager and then select the Application tab after pressing Crtl + Alt + Del. You can also use a utility called msconfig.exe. Click on the START button and select RUN. Type in msconfig.exe. When the msconfig utility opens, select the Startup tab. Here you can deselect all programs that start-up automatically when you power on the computer.
* IRQ sharing conflicts:
IRQ sharing conflicts can cause numerous problems with digital audio playback such as Pops, Clicks, Stutters, Freezes, and Error Messages. IRQ stands for Interupt Request. For each CPU in a computer, there are 15 IRQs. Each device is assigned an IRQ by the Motherboard and/or Windows. In Windows XP there is a utility called msinfo32.exe that is used to identify if your computer has an IRQ sharing conflict. Click on the START button and select RUN. Type in the word msinfo32.exe (You can also access msinfo32.exe by clicking on the START > PROGRAMS > ACCESSORIES > SYSTEM TOOLS > SYSTEM INFORMATION). In the left side of the msinfo32.exe window, Click on the + sign next to Hardware Resources. Below Hardware Resources, select IRQs. In the left side of the screen find your Sound Card in the list. Just to the left of the Sound Card is the IRQ number. Your computer has an IRQ sharing conflict If the same number appears with another device such as the Graphics Card, Network Card, or SCSI controller card. If there is IRQ sharing with something called 'ACPI holder for PCI steering', this is not considered a conflict. A way to fix an IRQ sharing conflict is:
Turn off the computer and unplug the power cable. Open up the computer case and physically remove the card from the motherboard and place it into a different PCI slot. Check msinfo32.exe for changes.
* Reduce the Hardware Acceleration:
Some Graphic cards require that you reduce the Hardware Acceleration in order for Digital Audio to playback smoothly while the graphics change on screen. Technically speaking, the graphics card can 'hog' the bandwidth from the Audio card while trying to stream digital audio.
In Windows XP, you would select START > SETTINGS > CONTRL PANEL > DISPLAY. Select the 'SETTINGS' tab, click on the advanced button. Select the tab labeled 'TROUBLESHOOT'. Move the slider all the way to None, click on OK or CLOSE, and restart the computer. If everything sounds good, try increasing the slider one-by-one until there is a workable balance between graphics and audio performance.
* Turning off Windows XP services:
Windows XP uses services that run in the background as well. Services are different than programs, however, in that they provide services to programs. There are some services that most DAW do not need active and we can turn them off to free up memory and make the boot-up time faster. You can do so going to Control Panel > Administrative Tools > Services. Look for any unneeded service with automatic startup type, and change it to manual. With this setting, the service will not start automatically at Windows startup, but can be started if needed.
===>Typical services that might not be necessary:
-Distributed Link Tracking Client (networking, tracks file transfers across NTFS volumes for computers in NT domains)
-DNS Client
-IPSEC Policy Agent (networking, to manage IP security)
-Remote Registry Service
-Task Scheduler
===> Additionally, if you aren't using a LAN (local area network), you should be able to disable:
-Computer Browser (networking, to list computers in a LAN)
-DHCP client (networking, to get automatically the IP address and DNS from a DHCP server)
-TCP/IP NetBios helper (LAN)
*When you load a new song in one of each decks, let VirtualDJ scans the whole track before playing it.
* Disable firewalls or antivirus you may have installed.
* Use the easy (basic) skin instead of using the advanced one.
* Do a defrag of your HD frequenlty
* Do not use bigger files if you don´t have enough RAM
* Update DirectX from microsoft website
* Check that your using your sound card drivers: Maybe your default DirectX driver might be an emulated driver instead of your realsoundcard driver. Go in the option window of Virtual DJ and in the sound cardoption, select the correct driver.
* Record in MP3 instead of WAV !
* Try to understand that the problem comes from your PC, not from VirtualDJ !
Optimizing Windows 2000 :
Here you have a small list of some tweaks you can try to get the best performance of VirtualDJ in Win 2000.
If you are using VirtualDJ and you don´t have any problem, so i suggest you to do not do anything of this.
But if you are having the skipping problem, you could try this list of suggestions:
• The more RAM you have - the better.
With today's memory prices you might want to optimize your current memory system. I recomend you to get 512 MB of RAM
• Don't upgrade over your old OS, install fresh
Install the last DirectX version (from microsoft website)
update your video and sound card(s) drivers
Do not use bigger files (in KB)
• Before doing any significant number of “tweaks” it is advisable (and actually beneficial to performance success) to do a number of preparatory items. This places the OS in a more responsive- receptive mode for “tweaking”.
1.) Do a disk scan and repair to clear up bad sectors.
2.) Do a (system) disk defrag to compact and un-fragment data.
3.) Scan registry for fragments and compact (compress).
• A “Quirk” of Windows 2000
It is advisable that you go and check each hardware component driver to insure you have the latest version (even though – you think you loaded the right one). To do this – right click My Computer > Properties > Hardware > Device Manager > Double click on each device – select the Driver Tab and look at the version & date.
• Virtual Memory:
What is Virtual memory? It is a hidden file on the hard disk that Windows 2000 uses to hold parts of programs & data files (that do not fit in physical memory). The paging file & physical memory (RAM), comprise virtual memory. Windows 2000 moves data from the paging file to memory as needed & moves data from memory to the paging file to make room for new data. The Paging file is also called a swap file.
Setting the swap file size isn't hard. Right-click on the My Computer icon, select Properties, click the Advanced tab, and press the Performance Options button. The existing virtual memory size will be listed there; to change it, click Change. You'll be able to specify page file sizes for each volume in your system. The initial size should typically be set to the "Recommended" number listed under "Total paging file size for all drives". Windows calculates the recommended at just about 1.5 X physical RAM. Maximum size can be about anything your drive can hold. I suggest to set the same number to initail and maximum. Where it goes is what’s very important.
The most basic and obvious trick with the swap file is don't put it on the same hard drive as your operating system. The idea is that the operating system is seeking or writing instruction while also moving data to or from the paging files. The most efficient thing you can do with a swap file is to put it on a drive other than the drive holding Win2K itself. This will speed things up noticeably, because two totally different physical drives will handle calls to the OS and calls to the swap file. This is not a must on some systems and it will become obvious later.
NOTE – This is not the same as placing it on a separate hard drive(s). If you have multiple hard drives try either placing the Page file Partitioning to a hard drive that your system file is on.
• Disabling Background APPS from Startup
Background applications can destroy performance in several ways. The only applications you want open are your music application, your sound cards driver application (if any), System Tray, and Explorer. To get a glance at programs running in the background you can press Ctrl + Alt + Del. If you are in Windows 2000, you will have to select Task Manager and then select the Application tab after pressing Crtl + Alt + Del. You can also use a utility called msconfig.exe (If you are using Win2000, you must look for msconfig.exe utility file over internet). Click on the START button and select RUN. Type in msconfig.exe. When the msconfig utility opens, select the Startup tab. Here you can deselect all programs that start-up automatically when you power on the computer.
• Enabling DMA for IDE Hard Drives
DMA stands for Direct Memory Access. In short, it allows the Hard Drive to transfer data without having to interuppt the processor. Enabling DMA increases overall system performance and the number of audio tracks that can play simultaneously. If DMA is not enabled, you may hear pops, clicks, drop-outs, or stuttering in your audio. To check if DMA is enabled do the following...START > SETTINGS > CONTROL PANEL. Double click on the System icon.
In Windows 2000 select the Hardware Tab and then select the Device Manager button. Click on the '+' next to IDE ATA/ATAPI controllers. Double click on the IDE channel in question and choose the Advanced Settings tab. Make sure DMA is chosen as the 'Transfer Mode'.
• Identifying and fixing IRQ sharing conflicts
IRQ sharing conflicts can cause numerous problems with digital audio playback such as Pops, Clicks, Stutters, Freezes, and Error Messages. IRQ stands for Interupt Request. For each CPU in a computer, there are 15 IRQs. Each device is assigned an IRQ by the Motherboard and/or Windows. In Windows 2000 there is a utility called msinfo32.exe that is used to identify if your computer has an IRQ sharing conflict. Click on the START button and select RUN. Type in the word msinfo32.exe (You can also access msinfo32.exe by clicking on the START > PROGRAMS > ACCESSORIES > SYSTEM TOOLS > SYSTEM INFORMATION). In the left side of the msinfo32.exe window, Click on the + sign next to Hardware Resources. Below Hardware Resources, select IRQs. In the left side of the screen find your Sound Card in the list. Just to the left of the Sound Card is the IRQ number. Your computer has an IRQ sharing conflict If the same number appears with another device such as the Graphics Card, Network Card, or SCSI controller card. If there is IRQ sharing with something called 'ACPI holder for PCI steering', this is not considered a conflict.
There are 3 ways to fix an IRQ sharing conflict.
-1. Turn off the computer and unplug the power cable. Open up the computer case and physically remove the card from the motherboard and place it into a different PCI slot. Check msinfo32.exe for changes.
-2. Enter the Motherboard BIOS setup (Refer to your Computer or Motherboard's User Manual for specific instructions on how to enter the Motherboard BIOS). Select PnP/PCI configuration in the BIOS setup. In the following screen, there should be selections to switch to a Non PnP OS and to manually assign IRQ to PCI slots. Refer to the Motherboard manual regarding the assignment of IRQ per PCI slot.
-3. In the Motherboard BIOS, you can disable any Devices or Ports on your computer that you do not use. Some examples include COM ports 1 & 2, Built in Audio, and even USB. By disabling these devices or ports, you free up IRQs for other more important devices such as your Sound Card.
• Optimizing Performance for Background Applications
By default, Windows 2000 is designed to give more attention to applications that you are currently working on. The program appears to be more responsive at the expense of ignoring the other services/programs running in the background such as your sound card driver. It may sound counter intuitive, however, it is recommended to set Windows to be optimized for Background Services while working with Audio programs. Here is how to set this up in Windows 2000/XP.
Click on START > SETTINGS > CONTROL PANEL. Double click the SYSTEM ICON. Click on the ADVANCED TAB and in the Performance section, click on the SETTINGS button and select the ADVANCED tab. Select the option to Optimize Windows for Background Services. Click on the OK button and then Restart Windows.
NOTE: At this point, many users has reported that selecting Best performance for background task they got a better performance. So you can try both and see the results
• Reducing Graphics Acceleration
Some Graphic cards require that you reduce the Hardware Acceleration in order for Digital Audio to playback smoothly while the graphics change on screen. Technically speaking, the graphics card can 'hog' the bandwidth from the Audio card while trying to stream digital audio.
In Windows 2000, you would select START > SETTINGS > CONTRL PANEL > DISPLAY. Select the 'SETTINGS' tab, click on the advanced button.
Select the tab labeled 'TROUBLESHOOT'.
Move the slider all the way to None, click on OK or CLOSE, and restart the computer. If everything sounds good, try increasing the slider one-by-one until there is a workable balance between graphics and audio performance.
• Turning off Windows2000 services
Windows 2000 uses services that run in the background as well. Services are different than programs, however, in that they provide services to programs. There are some services that most DAW do not need active and we can turn them off to free up memory and make the boot-up time faster. You can do so going to Control Panel > Administrative Tools > Services. Look for any unneeded service with automatic startup type, and change it to manual. With this setting, the service will not start automatically at Windows startup, but can be started if needed.
Typical services that might not be necessary:
-Distributed Link Tracking Client (networking, tracks file transfers across NTFS volumes for computers in NT domains)
-DNS Client
-IPSEC Policy Agent (networking, to manage IP security)
-Remote Registry Service
-Task Scheduler
A-dditionally, if you aren't using a LAN (local area network), you should be able to disable:
-Computer Browser (networking, to list computers in a LAN)
-DHCP client (networking, to get automatically the IP address and DNS from a DHCP server)
-TCP/IP NetBios helper (LAN)
In an ideal world everyone would have 2 computers. One for internet surfing and general use, and another for making music. Since this is not always the case, we have to come up with a solution for Device Management on one computer system. Having unused devices available on your system is unnecessary and sometimes problematic. One example would be a situation where the Network card and Audio Card share an IRQ. This is not really a problem for the Network card, but for the Audio Card, this can cause snap, crackles, and pops during audio playback and recording. One solution would be to move the cards to different PCI slots on the motherboard or go inside the BIOS and try to force and IRQ number to a particular PCI slot.
Another quick solution involves Creating 2 Hardware Profiles in Windows, one for Network usage and another for Music Production.
The following description uses Windows 2000 as an example.
Right Click on the My Computer Icon and Select Properties.
Click on the Hardware Tab.
Click on the button named Hardware Profiles... located at the bottom.
If you haven't already created a new Profile, you should see the words 'Profile 1 (Current)' in the display.
Click on the Copy button and give it a name such as 'Music' or 'Audio' or 'Music Production'.
Below are some more options that affect how Windows boots up. If you select 'Wait until I select a hardware profile', Windows will not boot until you select a Hardware Profile from the list above. If you select 'Select the first profile listed if I don't select a profile in', then Windows will boot to the first profile listed in the window above after the specified amount of time below. You can use the arrows to the right to decide which Profile should be first in the list.
A nice setting is around 10 seconds - this can always be adjusted.
Click on the OK button and reboot your computer. During reboot you will see a screen allowing you to choose one of the Hardware Profiles. Choose the Music one that you created.
When Windows boots up, goto your Device Manager and disable the Network Card. Now, while you are working with Audio, your Network card will not disturb the data transmission to and from the Audio Card.
If you reboot back into the Original Profile, you will notice that your Network card is Enabled and you can surf the net as before.
• USB, Parallel, Network Cards & Modem ports
Various software programs can be integrated with USB & Parallel Port Hardware as well as Modems & Network Cards. These may inadvertently produce unnecessary polling along the PCI bus. When operating in audio Mode disable your USB, Parallel Port, Network Card and/or Modem. If using a USB port mouse may consider getting standard PS/2 type. If these items are frequently needed you may set up various user bootup profiles to avoid having to go into Device Manager to enable.
* Record in MP3 instead of WAV !
Je vous recommande une fois de plus d’optimiser votre plate-forme basée sur Windows XP ou Windows 2000 selon les recommandations ci-dessous.
Certes, elles sont en anglais mais les manipulations à effectuer sont détaillées.
Bon courage, Laurent.
Optimizing Windows XP :
Here you have a small list of some tweaks you can try to get the best performance of VirtualDJ in Win XP.
If you are using VirtualDJ and you don´t have any problem, so i suggest you to do not do anything of this.
But if you are having the skipping problem, you could try this list of suggestions:
* Make sure you have Win XP drivers for ALL your hardware and software
Install the last DirectX version (from microsoft website)
update your video and sound card(s) drivers
* Just like Win2K, XP likes RAM. We recommend a minimum of 256 for XP, and with RAM so cheap, get 512!!!
* Try using smaller files (in kb).
* Make sure Visual Effects are set to "Best Performance":
VisuaL Effects are the fancy new animations XP uses for opening and closing windows and dialog boxes on your VGA screen. These effects waste valuable system resources and they can conflict with the XDV GUI. Here is how to turn them off.
Right-click on the My Computer icon, select Advances, click the Performance "Settings" button, you'll see a new tab Visual Effects and then An Advanced tab.
Click the Visual Effects tab. Once there select adjust for best performance. This will allow the best format for processing performance of your video desktop display.
Once completed hit Apply and proceed to close out and reboot (select yes) if prompted to.
* Enable Clear Type:
This makes a noticeable impact on 2D performance and the view is great. Contrary to some reports it is not designed just for LCD screens. To turn this on
Right click on a blank area of the Desktop and choose Properties -Click on the Appearance Tab; Click Effects - Check the box: Use the following method to smooth edges of screen fonts. In the drop down box select: Clear Type.
* Don't upgrade over your old OS, install fresh.
* Hard Drive Mode Settings:
Most should know this but we will note this one for those that are new . DMA (Direct Memory Access) allows your Hard Drives or CDROMs to access memory directly, thereby freeing up CPU resources. The drive transfer rates will be much faster. You can enable DMA on a per channel basis, and all devices on that channel have to be DMA capable, but most drives these days are (although some CDROMs may not be). To enable DMA, right-click My Computer, choose Properties, Device Manager, click on Devices such as "IDE ATA/ATAPI controllers." Double-click on the controller you want to enable, and in the properties window that appears, click the Advanced Settings tab. Each device has a "Transfer Mode" that you can change to "DMA if available." Choose that setting to enable DMA. PIO Only is much slower than DMA transfer rates & the Page File (discussed later) benefits from a faster data transfer rate, assuming the hard drive(s) support it. Go back to devices and change any other ones available and then Click Ok & reboot your system for the changes to take effect
* Processor and Memory Usage:
Right-click on the My Computer icon, select Advances, click the Performance "Settings" button, you'll see anew tab Visual Effects and then An Advanced tab. Click Advanced tab and you will notice A section that says Processor Scheduling and Memory usage. In the Processor scheduling select Programs (for Best Performance). This gives priority for running programs. NOTE: At this point, many users has reported that selecting Best performance for background task they got a better performance. So you can try both and see the results. Now on Memory usage select Programs. Again this gives programs priority to run programs from you memory. Now hit Apply and go to the next item before closing out and re-booting.
* Visual Effects Setting:
Right-click on the My Computer icon, select Advances, click the Performance "Settings" button, you'll see a new tab Visual Effects and then An Advanced tab. Click the Visual Effects tab. Once there select adjust for best performance. This will allow the best format for processing performance of your video desktop display. Once completed hit Apply and proceed to close out and reboot (select yes) if prompted to.
* Disable automatic updating:
To save memory and CPU time turn off the automatic update system in windows. You can always check manually for updates. Open control panel. Click on performance and maintenance. Click on System. Then click on the automatic updates tab and select Turn off automatic updating. Click Ok.
* Turn Off System Restore:
Although System restore can be somewhat beneficial it takes a lot of space, XP allocates 10% of your partition to System Restore by default, and if you have a large drive, you can be losing lots of space can tie-up HD. It will also affect access time (turning off it will increase Window Performance). You can change a variety of options for System Restore. To get to it go Right-click on My Computer, click Properties, and choose the System Restore tab. In this window you can completely disable system restore (which I recommend)
*Clean Your Prefetch Folder Out:
This is unique for WinXP. All of us know that it is necessary to periodically clean the registry and TEMP files in WinXP. After using XP for some time, the “prefetch” directory can get full of junk and hold obsolete links. Refer to Section V to learn more of what “prefetch” is. Too much junk can slow down your computer noticeably. I suggest: open C (system drive) go to the Windows folder and click on the “Prefetch” folder. Set the explorer view for details (to see all file information). Delete those junk and obsolete files and reboot. It is a good idea that you at least check this every month.
* Disabling Background APPS from Startup:
Background applications can destroy performance in several ways. The only applications you want open are your music application, your sound cards driver application (if any), System Tray, and Explorer. To get a glance at programs running in the background you can press Ctrl + Alt + Del. Then you will have to select Task Manager and then select the Application tab after pressing Crtl + Alt + Del. You can also use a utility called msconfig.exe. Click on the START button and select RUN. Type in msconfig.exe. When the msconfig utility opens, select the Startup tab. Here you can deselect all programs that start-up automatically when you power on the computer.
* IRQ sharing conflicts:
IRQ sharing conflicts can cause numerous problems with digital audio playback such as Pops, Clicks, Stutters, Freezes, and Error Messages. IRQ stands for Interupt Request. For each CPU in a computer, there are 15 IRQs. Each device is assigned an IRQ by the Motherboard and/or Windows. In Windows XP there is a utility called msinfo32.exe that is used to identify if your computer has an IRQ sharing conflict. Click on the START button and select RUN. Type in the word msinfo32.exe (You can also access msinfo32.exe by clicking on the START > PROGRAMS > ACCESSORIES > SYSTEM TOOLS > SYSTEM INFORMATION). In the left side of the msinfo32.exe window, Click on the + sign next to Hardware Resources. Below Hardware Resources, select IRQs. In the left side of the screen find your Sound Card in the list. Just to the left of the Sound Card is the IRQ number. Your computer has an IRQ sharing conflict If the same number appears with another device such as the Graphics Card, Network Card, or SCSI controller card. If there is IRQ sharing with something called 'ACPI holder for PCI steering', this is not considered a conflict. A way to fix an IRQ sharing conflict is:
Turn off the computer and unplug the power cable. Open up the computer case and physically remove the card from the motherboard and place it into a different PCI slot. Check msinfo32.exe for changes.
* Reduce the Hardware Acceleration:
Some Graphic cards require that you reduce the Hardware Acceleration in order for Digital Audio to playback smoothly while the graphics change on screen. Technically speaking, the graphics card can 'hog' the bandwidth from the Audio card while trying to stream digital audio.
In Windows XP, you would select START > SETTINGS > CONTRL PANEL > DISPLAY. Select the 'SETTINGS' tab, click on the advanced button. Select the tab labeled 'TROUBLESHOOT'. Move the slider all the way to None, click on OK or CLOSE, and restart the computer. If everything sounds good, try increasing the slider one-by-one until there is a workable balance between graphics and audio performance.
* Turning off Windows XP services:
Windows XP uses services that run in the background as well. Services are different than programs, however, in that they provide services to programs. There are some services that most DAW do not need active and we can turn them off to free up memory and make the boot-up time faster. You can do so going to Control Panel > Administrative Tools > Services. Look for any unneeded service with automatic startup type, and change it to manual. With this setting, the service will not start automatically at Windows startup, but can be started if needed.
===>Typical services that might not be necessary:
-Distributed Link Tracking Client (networking, tracks file transfers across NTFS volumes for computers in NT domains)
-DNS Client
-IPSEC Policy Agent (networking, to manage IP security)
-Remote Registry Service
-Task Scheduler
===> Additionally, if you aren't using a LAN (local area network), you should be able to disable:
-Computer Browser (networking, to list computers in a LAN)
-DHCP client (networking, to get automatically the IP address and DNS from a DHCP server)
-TCP/IP NetBios helper (LAN)
*When you load a new song in one of each decks, let VirtualDJ scans the whole track before playing it.
* Disable firewalls or antivirus you may have installed.
* Use the easy (basic) skin instead of using the advanced one.
* Do a defrag of your HD frequenlty
* Do not use bigger files if you don´t have enough RAM
* Update DirectX from microsoft website
* Check that your using your sound card drivers: Maybe your default DirectX driver might be an emulated driver instead of your realsoundcard driver. Go in the option window of Virtual DJ and in the sound cardoption, select the correct driver.
* Record in MP3 instead of WAV !
* Try to understand that the problem comes from your PC, not from VirtualDJ !
Optimizing Windows 2000 :
Here you have a small list of some tweaks you can try to get the best performance of VirtualDJ in Win 2000.
If you are using VirtualDJ and you don´t have any problem, so i suggest you to do not do anything of this.
But if you are having the skipping problem, you could try this list of suggestions:
• The more RAM you have - the better.
With today's memory prices you might want to optimize your current memory system. I recomend you to get 512 MB of RAM
• Don't upgrade over your old OS, install fresh
Install the last DirectX version (from microsoft website)
update your video and sound card(s) drivers
Do not use bigger files (in KB)
• Before doing any significant number of “tweaks” it is advisable (and actually beneficial to performance success) to do a number of preparatory items. This places the OS in a more responsive- receptive mode for “tweaking”.
1.) Do a disk scan and repair to clear up bad sectors.
2.) Do a (system) disk defrag to compact and un-fragment data.
3.) Scan registry for fragments and compact (compress).
• A “Quirk” of Windows 2000
It is advisable that you go and check each hardware component driver to insure you have the latest version (even though – you think you loaded the right one). To do this – right click My Computer > Properties > Hardware > Device Manager > Double click on each device – select the Driver Tab and look at the version & date.
• Virtual Memory:
What is Virtual memory? It is a hidden file on the hard disk that Windows 2000 uses to hold parts of programs & data files (that do not fit in physical memory). The paging file & physical memory (RAM), comprise virtual memory. Windows 2000 moves data from the paging file to memory as needed & moves data from memory to the paging file to make room for new data. The Paging file is also called a swap file.
Setting the swap file size isn't hard. Right-click on the My Computer icon, select Properties, click the Advanced tab, and press the Performance Options button. The existing virtual memory size will be listed there; to change it, click Change. You'll be able to specify page file sizes for each volume in your system. The initial size should typically be set to the "Recommended" number listed under "Total paging file size for all drives". Windows calculates the recommended at just about 1.5 X physical RAM. Maximum size can be about anything your drive can hold. I suggest to set the same number to initail and maximum. Where it goes is what’s very important.
The most basic and obvious trick with the swap file is don't put it on the same hard drive as your operating system. The idea is that the operating system is seeking or writing instruction while also moving data to or from the paging files. The most efficient thing you can do with a swap file is to put it on a drive other than the drive holding Win2K itself. This will speed things up noticeably, because two totally different physical drives will handle calls to the OS and calls to the swap file. This is not a must on some systems and it will become obvious later.
NOTE – This is not the same as placing it on a separate hard drive(s). If you have multiple hard drives try either placing the Page file Partitioning to a hard drive that your system file is on.
• Disabling Background APPS from Startup
Background applications can destroy performance in several ways. The only applications you want open are your music application, your sound cards driver application (if any), System Tray, and Explorer. To get a glance at programs running in the background you can press Ctrl + Alt + Del. If you are in Windows 2000, you will have to select Task Manager and then select the Application tab after pressing Crtl + Alt + Del. You can also use a utility called msconfig.exe (If you are using Win2000, you must look for msconfig.exe utility file over internet). Click on the START button and select RUN. Type in msconfig.exe. When the msconfig utility opens, select the Startup tab. Here you can deselect all programs that start-up automatically when you power on the computer.
• Enabling DMA for IDE Hard Drives
DMA stands for Direct Memory Access. In short, it allows the Hard Drive to transfer data without having to interuppt the processor. Enabling DMA increases overall system performance and the number of audio tracks that can play simultaneously. If DMA is not enabled, you may hear pops, clicks, drop-outs, or stuttering in your audio. To check if DMA is enabled do the following...START > SETTINGS > CONTROL PANEL. Double click on the System icon.
In Windows 2000 select the Hardware Tab and then select the Device Manager button. Click on the '+' next to IDE ATA/ATAPI controllers. Double click on the IDE channel in question and choose the Advanced Settings tab. Make sure DMA is chosen as the 'Transfer Mode'.
• Identifying and fixing IRQ sharing conflicts
IRQ sharing conflicts can cause numerous problems with digital audio playback such as Pops, Clicks, Stutters, Freezes, and Error Messages. IRQ stands for Interupt Request. For each CPU in a computer, there are 15 IRQs. Each device is assigned an IRQ by the Motherboard and/or Windows. In Windows 2000 there is a utility called msinfo32.exe that is used to identify if your computer has an IRQ sharing conflict. Click on the START button and select RUN. Type in the word msinfo32.exe (You can also access msinfo32.exe by clicking on the START > PROGRAMS > ACCESSORIES > SYSTEM TOOLS > SYSTEM INFORMATION). In the left side of the msinfo32.exe window, Click on the + sign next to Hardware Resources. Below Hardware Resources, select IRQs. In the left side of the screen find your Sound Card in the list. Just to the left of the Sound Card is the IRQ number. Your computer has an IRQ sharing conflict If the same number appears with another device such as the Graphics Card, Network Card, or SCSI controller card. If there is IRQ sharing with something called 'ACPI holder for PCI steering', this is not considered a conflict.
There are 3 ways to fix an IRQ sharing conflict.
-1. Turn off the computer and unplug the power cable. Open up the computer case and physically remove the card from the motherboard and place it into a different PCI slot. Check msinfo32.exe for changes.
-2. Enter the Motherboard BIOS setup (Refer to your Computer or Motherboard's User Manual for specific instructions on how to enter the Motherboard BIOS). Select PnP/PCI configuration in the BIOS setup. In the following screen, there should be selections to switch to a Non PnP OS and to manually assign IRQ to PCI slots. Refer to the Motherboard manual regarding the assignment of IRQ per PCI slot.
-3. In the Motherboard BIOS, you can disable any Devices or Ports on your computer that you do not use. Some examples include COM ports 1 & 2, Built in Audio, and even USB. By disabling these devices or ports, you free up IRQs for other more important devices such as your Sound Card.
• Optimizing Performance for Background Applications
By default, Windows 2000 is designed to give more attention to applications that you are currently working on. The program appears to be more responsive at the expense of ignoring the other services/programs running in the background such as your sound card driver. It may sound counter intuitive, however, it is recommended to set Windows to be optimized for Background Services while working with Audio programs. Here is how to set this up in Windows 2000/XP.
Click on START > SETTINGS > CONTROL PANEL. Double click the SYSTEM ICON. Click on the ADVANCED TAB and in the Performance section, click on the SETTINGS button and select the ADVANCED tab. Select the option to Optimize Windows for Background Services. Click on the OK button and then Restart Windows.
NOTE: At this point, many users has reported that selecting Best performance for background task they got a better performance. So you can try both and see the results
• Reducing Graphics Acceleration
Some Graphic cards require that you reduce the Hardware Acceleration in order for Digital Audio to playback smoothly while the graphics change on screen. Technically speaking, the graphics card can 'hog' the bandwidth from the Audio card while trying to stream digital audio.
In Windows 2000, you would select START > SETTINGS > CONTRL PANEL > DISPLAY. Select the 'SETTINGS' tab, click on the advanced button.
Select the tab labeled 'TROUBLESHOOT'.
Move the slider all the way to None, click on OK or CLOSE, and restart the computer. If everything sounds good, try increasing the slider one-by-one until there is a workable balance between graphics and audio performance.
• Turning off Windows2000 services
Windows 2000 uses services that run in the background as well. Services are different than programs, however, in that they provide services to programs. There are some services that most DAW do not need active and we can turn them off to free up memory and make the boot-up time faster. You can do so going to Control Panel > Administrative Tools > Services. Look for any unneeded service with automatic startup type, and change it to manual. With this setting, the service will not start automatically at Windows startup, but can be started if needed.
Typical services that might not be necessary:
-Distributed Link Tracking Client (networking, tracks file transfers across NTFS volumes for computers in NT domains)
-DNS Client
-IPSEC Policy Agent (networking, to manage IP security)
-Remote Registry Service
-Task Scheduler
A-dditionally, if you aren't using a LAN (local area network), you should be able to disable:
-Computer Browser (networking, to list computers in a LAN)
-DHCP client (networking, to get automatically the IP address and DNS from a DHCP server)
-TCP/IP NetBios helper (LAN)
In an ideal world everyone would have 2 computers. One for internet surfing and general use, and another for making music. Since this is not always the case, we have to come up with a solution for Device Management on one computer system. Having unused devices available on your system is unnecessary and sometimes problematic. One example would be a situation where the Network card and Audio Card share an IRQ. This is not really a problem for the Network card, but for the Audio Card, this can cause snap, crackles, and pops during audio playback and recording. One solution would be to move the cards to different PCI slots on the motherboard or go inside the BIOS and try to force and IRQ number to a particular PCI slot.
Another quick solution involves Creating 2 Hardware Profiles in Windows, one for Network usage and another for Music Production.
The following description uses Windows 2000 as an example.
Right Click on the My Computer Icon and Select Properties.
Click on the Hardware Tab.
Click on the button named Hardware Profiles... located at the bottom.
If you haven't already created a new Profile, you should see the words 'Profile 1 (Current)' in the display.
Click on the Copy button and give it a name such as 'Music' or 'Audio' or 'Music Production'.
Below are some more options that affect how Windows boots up. If you select 'Wait until I select a hardware profile', Windows will not boot until you select a Hardware Profile from the list above. If you select 'Select the first profile listed if I don't select a profile in', then Windows will boot to the first profile listed in the window above after the specified amount of time below. You can use the arrows to the right to decide which Profile should be first in the list.
A nice setting is around 10 seconds - this can always be adjusted.
Click on the OK button and reboot your computer. During reboot you will see a screen allowing you to choose one of the Hardware Profiles. Choose the Music one that you created.
When Windows boots up, goto your Device Manager and disable the Network Card. Now, while you are working with Audio, your Network card will not disturb the data transmission to and from the Audio Card.
If you reboot back into the Original Profile, you will notice that your Network card is Enabled and you can surf the net as before.
• USB, Parallel, Network Cards & Modem ports
Various software programs can be integrated with USB & Parallel Port Hardware as well as Modems & Network Cards. These may inadvertently produce unnecessary polling along the PCI bus. When operating in audio Mode disable your USB, Parallel Port, Network Card and/or Modem. If using a USB port mouse may consider getting standard PS/2 type. If these items are frequently needed you may set up various user bootup profiles to avoid having to go into Device Manager to enable.
* Record in MP3 instead of WAV !
Inviato Wed 12 May 04 @ 1:04 pm
sebdesign
Très intéressant tout ca sauf :
"update your video and sound card(s) drivers"
J'ai souvent eu des problèmes avec les drivers nvidia qui quand ils sortent ils sont pas très stable... Donc c'est bien de mettre les drivers à jours mais toujour faire attention.
Seb
"update your video and sound card(s) drivers"
J'ai souvent eu des problèmes avec les drivers nvidia qui quand ils sortent ils sont pas très stable... Donc c'est bien de mettre les drivers à jours mais toujour faire attention.
Seb
Inviato Wed 12 May 04 @ 1:47 pm
Lolo from Paris
Salut Seb,
Je suis d'accord avec toi, il faut être très vigilent et prudent sur les mises à jour de drivers ou logiciels.
Dans le milieu professionnel, je ne recommande que les mises à jour uniquement dans les cas :
- D'évolution de besoins fonctionnels,
- De dysfonctionnements ou de bogues.
Alors j'applique cette même règle à l'informatique grand public !
Comme le dit l'auteur de ce fabuleux topic dont je fais référence :
" If you are using VirtualDJ and you don´t have any problem, so i suggest you to do not do anything of this.
But if you are having the skipping problem, you could try this list of suggestions ..."
Cordialement, Laurent
Je suis d'accord avec toi, il faut être très vigilent et prudent sur les mises à jour de drivers ou logiciels.
Dans le milieu professionnel, je ne recommande que les mises à jour uniquement dans les cas :
- D'évolution de besoins fonctionnels,
- De dysfonctionnements ou de bogues.
Alors j'applique cette même règle à l'informatique grand public !
Comme le dit l'auteur de ce fabuleux topic dont je fais référence :
" If you are using VirtualDJ and you don´t have any problem, so i suggest you to do not do anything of this.
But if you are having the skipping problem, you could try this list of suggestions ..."
Cordialement, Laurent
Inviato Wed 12 May 04 @ 2:15 pm
DJ DEN
un petit retour d'expérience sur mon portable.
Je le branche en réseau sur mon pc fixe, bidouille, transfert, mise à jour Xp ect... et puis pour vérifier si tous marche bien, je lance VDJ et la flute, ça lague grave.
Rounondidiou que ce passe t'il ??
Je regarde les taches de fond, ça me semble normal sauf que lorsque je charge un titre sur vdj il lui faut trois plombes (45s)avant d'être chargé.
Je lance atomixmp3 pareil il lague.
Je garde mon calme, miammiam, glouglou, pipi, caca ...(et oui ça me déstresse moi :-) )
Et de retour sur mon micro je touche le clavier, il etait tout chaud. Et bien en posant le portable prés tu pc Fixe, j'avais bouché la sortie d'aération (la faute à mon piano numérique, le vilain)Et le portable pour pas griller le proc a du baisser la frequence (d'origine 2.6 gh) donc j'avais une brouette à la place de mon fidèle partenaire.
Conclusion:Vérifiez les bouches d'aérations, les ventilos du Pc et d'ailleurs des amplis aussi, ça peux eviter des ennuis.
En espérant que ma trépidante aventure apporte un peu d'eau au moulin.
Salutations à tous
Denis
Je le branche en réseau sur mon pc fixe, bidouille, transfert, mise à jour Xp ect... et puis pour vérifier si tous marche bien, je lance VDJ et la flute, ça lague grave.
Rounondidiou que ce passe t'il ??
Je regarde les taches de fond, ça me semble normal sauf que lorsque je charge un titre sur vdj il lui faut trois plombes (45s)avant d'être chargé.
Je lance atomixmp3 pareil il lague.
Je garde mon calme, miammiam, glouglou, pipi, caca ...(et oui ça me déstresse moi :-) )
Et de retour sur mon micro je touche le clavier, il etait tout chaud. Et bien en posant le portable prés tu pc Fixe, j'avais bouché la sortie d'aération (la faute à mon piano numérique, le vilain)Et le portable pour pas griller le proc a du baisser la frequence (d'origine 2.6 gh) donc j'avais une brouette à la place de mon fidèle partenaire.
Conclusion:Vérifiez les bouches d'aérations, les ventilos du Pc et d'ailleurs des amplis aussi, ça peux eviter des ennuis.
En espérant que ma trépidante aventure apporte un peu d'eau au moulin.
Salutations à tous
Denis
Inviato Wed 12 May 04 @ 2:57 pm
sebdesign
Lol dj den :-)
Justement il y a qq jours un utilisateurs à fait un post avec des équipements pour les portables assez intéressant et justement il parlait d'un extracteur d'air assez puissant... Je vais essayer de retrouver le post.
Seb
Justement il y a qq jours un utilisateurs à fait un post avec des équipements pour les portables assez intéressant et justement il parlait d'un extracteur d'air assez puissant... Je vais essayer de retrouver le post.
Seb
Inviato Wed 12 May 04 @ 3:33 pm
sebdesign
Voici le cooler pour portable
http://www.monsieurprix.com/listing/gen/J000060722.html
Ce serait bien qu'une ame dévouée puisse traduire toutes les infos pour optimiser windows en français.
Merci
http://www.monsieurprix.com/listing/gen/J000060722.html
Ce serait bien qu'une ame dévouée puisse traduire toutes les infos pour optimiser windows en français.
Merci
Inviato Wed 12 May 04 @ 3:36 pm
DJ DEN
Mon micro à les aérations sur les cotés donc pas interessant pour moi, mais effectivement pour d'autre type de portable, ça peut être pas mal.
Enfin sinon jamais eu de problème de chauffe avant ça.
Enfin sinon jamais eu de problème de chauffe avant ça.
Inviato Wed 12 May 04 @ 4:26 pm
Bill Stanfield
Bon... J'ai fait le tour des mises à jour de WinXP. 17 en tout. Il était temps que je m'y penche! J'en ai profité pour mettre à jour les pilotes de la DjConsole.
Au fait, merci pour tous vos conseils, au sujet du module install.exe de VDJ. Maintenant, je redoute moins l'éventualité de devoir revenir quelques pas en arrière via les points de restauration. Mais ça sera l'ultime solution en cas de probleme persistant.
Ah oui, une autre question: qui pourrait me fournir le plugin pour encoder en mp3? Je suis allé faire un tour sur mp3dev.org, conformément au manuel de VDJ, mais ça me renvoit sur un site bizarre, qui parle de LAME.
Au fait, merci pour tous vos conseils, au sujet du module install.exe de VDJ. Maintenant, je redoute moins l'éventualité de devoir revenir quelques pas en arrière via les points de restauration. Mais ça sera l'ultime solution en cas de probleme persistant.
Ah oui, une autre question: qui pourrait me fournir le plugin pour encoder en mp3? Je suis allé faire un tour sur mp3dev.org, conformément au manuel de VDJ, mais ça me renvoit sur un site bizarre, qui parle de LAME.
Inviato Wed 12 May 04 @ 4:41 pm
danydj
DJ DEN, trop bien ton post.
mdr :)))
voila le genre de post cool à lire
mdr :)))
voila le genre de post cool à lire
Inviato Wed 12 May 04 @ 5:13 pm
bruno rod
Normal DjBrian l'encodeur est simplement la dll lanmenc 3.96 tu la trouveras facilement sur google ou encore sur le site de la communauté atomix.fr je crois.
Bruno
Bruno
Inviato Wed 12 May 04 @ 5:18 pm
Gwenn
DJ Brian : tu peux trouver la derniere version de l'encodeur mp3 à l'adresse suivante :
http://www.atomixfr.com/dwl/index.php?idc=7&idf=8
Gwenn
http://www.atomixfr.com/dwl/index.php?idc=7&idf=8
Gwenn
Inviato Wed 12 May 04 @ 5:22 pm
Bill Stanfield
Merci Gwenn. Ca marche du feu de Dieu!!
Et merci également à toi, Bruno.
Et merci également à toi, Bruno.
Inviato Wed 12 May 04 @ 5:34 pm
bruno rod
DjBrian une petite douleur au dos suite à une rencontre (ancienne) fortuite entre ma moto et une voiture me bloque un peu en ce moment devant mon pc alors j'en profite pour rendre la monnaie de la pièce vis à vis de ceux qui ont toujours répondu à mes messages quand je pose une question sur vdj.
Bruno
Bruno
Inviato Wed 12 May 04 @ 5:40 pm
Disco Bar Laser
Il y a une belle entraide ici, c'est super de lire tout ça !!! :)
Seb, pour la traduction du post d'optimisation, je regarde ça ;)
Coyote
Seb, pour la traduction du post d'optimisation, je regarde ça ;)
Coyote
Inviato Wed 12 May 04 @ 7:22 pm
Bill Stanfield
Messieurs, laissez moi vous dire comme je suis content, ce soir!
J'ai mis windows XP à jour, ainsi que les pilotes de la DjConsole. Et en relisant vos messages, je me suis aperçu que le probleme venait peut etre d'un manque d'air frais sur le processeur. En effet, la ventilation de mon portable se fait par dessous, et il chauffe pas mal avec VDJ. j'ai surélevé le portable de 5cm, et là, ô miracle, j'ai pu mixer pendant 4 heures sans aucun probleme. Génial...
Merci pour l'encodeur mp3, ça marche du tonnerre. Je m'enregistre quand je mixe, et je réécoute sur winamp, ou directement sur VDJ. Ca me permet de voir quand je fais des petites erreurs de mixage. Un outil très utile pour progresser, donc.
Merci à vous tous de vos precieux conseils.
Yann
J'ai mis windows XP à jour, ainsi que les pilotes de la DjConsole. Et en relisant vos messages, je me suis aperçu que le probleme venait peut etre d'un manque d'air frais sur le processeur. En effet, la ventilation de mon portable se fait par dessous, et il chauffe pas mal avec VDJ. j'ai surélevé le portable de 5cm, et là, ô miracle, j'ai pu mixer pendant 4 heures sans aucun probleme. Génial...
Merci pour l'encodeur mp3, ça marche du tonnerre. Je m'enregistre quand je mixe, et je réécoute sur winamp, ou directement sur VDJ. Ca me permet de voir quand je fais des petites erreurs de mixage. Un outil très utile pour progresser, donc.
Merci à vous tous de vos precieux conseils.
Yann
Inviato Thu 13 May 04 @ 9:30 pm
Disco Bar Laser
Cool !! dans tout les sens du terme :-P
Inviato Thu 13 May 04 @ 10:04 pm
Phenryll
Pour ton pb de (sur)chauffe, lorsque tu encodes en mp3, tu sollicites bcp plus ton processeur que loq tu le fais en wav.
Sur un mix de qq heures, en période de canicule, et 36 effets sur 30 minutes le tout enregistré en mp3, ca compte bcp. Donc voilà, c mieux de le savoir.
Si tu as un petit prg qui t'indique la temperature de ton processeurs, fais le test.
Sur un mix de qq heures, en période de canicule, et 36 effets sur 30 minutes le tout enregistré en mp3, ca compte bcp. Donc voilà, c mieux de le savoir.
Si tu as un petit prg qui t'indique la temperature de ton processeurs, fais le test.
Inviato Fri 14 May 04 @ 5:36 am