So whats up with this...?
http://forum.nuendo.com/phpbb2/viewtopic.php?t=2486
http://recording.org/ftopic-26210-days0-orderasc-0.html
http://www.rme-audio.de/english/techinf ... _tests.htm
http://www.cakewalk.com/forum/tm.asp?m=396840
PCIe bad for audio?
I've tried an Nforce4 boardb (the Asus one), and I can back up those findings. PCI Express is bad, at least with an Nforce4 chipset. I've heard of people not having these problems with other chipsets using PCI Express (for example, some other chipsets include AGP *and* PCI Express, as well as some normal PCI slots. It just seems to be a bad idea to use a PCI Express graphics card.
It might be okay on a high-end workstation board, with more than one PCI Bus.
It might be okay on a high-end workstation board, with more than one PCI Bus.
I'm not sure... the technology is at a very transitional stage right now - I don't really think CW can be blamed for this.
It's also a fact that the trend for new motherboards is going further down the consumer route, with 356893649 extra things on the motherboard eating IRQs. The Asus NForce4 SLI system I built at work had ZERO PCI slots which didn't share resources with other slots or other peripherals on the system.
At this point, workstation boards seem to be the only viable option for a serious system, or perhaps the socket 754 or socket 939 NForce3 boards.
I think it would be madness for Creamware to jump on any one technology at this point. PCI Express has so far only been used for graphics cards anyway.
It's also a fact that the trend for new motherboards is going further down the consumer route, with 356893649 extra things on the motherboard eating IRQs. The Asus NForce4 SLI system I built at work had ZERO PCI slots which didn't share resources with other slots or other peripherals on the system.
At this point, workstation boards seem to be the only viable option for a serious system, or perhaps the socket 754 or socket 939 NForce3 boards.
I think it would be madness for Creamware to jump on any one technology at this point. PCI Express has so far only been used for graphics cards anyway.
Really, I am not blaming Creamware, I am blaming Intel and AMD for what seems to be crappy legacy implementation.
As you might know I am at the verge of getting a new laptop/system and these performance issues are really bothering me.
I feel like being stuck in limbo here
.
I wonder if people have tried to experiment with graphics hardware accelaration setings? Would you be able to perform this test?
<font size=-1>[ This Message was edited by: voidar on 2005-03-31 19:48 ]</font>
As you might know I am at the verge of getting a new laptop/system and these performance issues are really bothering me.
I feel like being stuck in limbo here
.I wonder if people have tried to experiment with graphics hardware accelaration setings? Would you be able to perform this test?
<font size=-1>[ This Message was edited by: voidar on 2005-03-31 19:48 ]</font>
Hmm, this might help intel chipset some more then perhaps.On 2005-04-01 03:28, dArKr3zIn wrote:
I tried disabling Graphics acceleration completely, which helped a little, but did not cure the problem. I also have a feeling the latest ATI graphics card drivers are very bad.
Needless to say, I gave up with that board.
I take it you used the drivers from http://www.omegadrivers.net, as they are supposedly better?
ok.... i'm using now for couple of days DAW with Pulsar v1.01 and Asus a8n-sli deluxe ( with nforce4 ) and for now i dont have any problems with it....
i had only little problem when i tried to use the cracked version cubase sx 3..... but i install again my old sx 2 .... and for now i have no problems.... even not little one.
can some one tell me what problems they had ????
i had only little problem when i tried to use the cracked version cubase sx 3..... but i install again my old sx 2 .... and for now i have no problems.... even not little one.
can some one tell me what problems they had ????