thanks alot!

64-bit drivers first, then the full 64-bit version is coming.MMC wrote:I thought, the Scope-Software will also be rewritten...? When I look in the Systems->Programs-Folder, the SW is 32 Bit (x86) and with the Task Monitor you can see the Scope is running as *32 (bit).
I think they have only changed the Drivers...
Will be a 64-bit-Version of the Scope SW released?
Because they've also done some updates to the devices and DSP handling - especially for Xite.MMC wrote:This is not the right Answer to my Question!
Are they programming a 64bit-Scope Software or have they only changed the Drivers.
Then I ask myself, why does the Software have a new version number and why is this a full Package?
Greg, there's still no need to rewrite anything for 64 bit adressing because the Scope application simply doesn't need such memory space.siriusbliss wrote:64-bit drivers first, then the full 64-bit version is comingMMC wrote:I thought, the Scope-Software will also be rewritten...? When I look in the Systems->Programs-Folder, the SW is 32 Bit (x86) and with the Task Monitor you can see the Scope is running as *32 (bit).
I think they have only changed the Drivers...
Will be a 64-bit-Version of the Scope SW released?
You don't have to tell me - tell SC.astroman wrote:Greg, there's still no need to rewrite anything for 64 bit adressing because the Scope application simply doesn't need such memory space.siriusbliss wrote:64-bit drivers first, then the full 64-bit version is comingMMC wrote:I thought, the Scope-Software will also be rewritten...? When I look in the Systems->Programs-Folder, the SW is 32 Bit (x86) and with the Task Monitor you can see the Scope is running as *32 (bit).
I think they have only changed the Drivers...
Will be a 64-bit-Version of the Scope SW released?
The only device that could use it is a sampler (as mentioned) and that does it's access via disk and mobo memory in native coding, which could be handled by a vxd like device or something similiar.
The IO part of the system will certainly be adapted to the new adressing scheme for communication with devices and 'foreign' applications, but that's about it imho.
cheers, Tom
( do people really consider 64 bit better because it's a bigger number ?)![]()
Yes, disabled all unnecessary things (regular ide controller, onboard sound, onboard 1394, even un-used usb ports in Device Manager, etc.), and there are not any irq conflicts for my scope card. I'm pretty experienced with having to tweak Windows/PCs to make stuff act right.tjsound wrote:I have ASUS P6T and XITE. All worked fine, no glitches, cracles, etc. ULLI - 3ms Win7 x64, Cubase, Reaper, Ableton. (reaperx64 - the best)
Did you tune BIOS for audio work?
So, which part of the Scope system do you think needs multiple gigabytes of RAM? Certainly not the DSP code, you'll run out of DSP resources or PCI bandwidth long before you run out of code memory. DSP code isn't bloatware like current x86/x64 code, it's very small and tight - even the largest Scope devices are typically barely more than a megabyte. With the single exception of the Scope STS samplers, Scope should run quite happily in under 100MB. If you're an extensive user of the samplers then I might agree with you about the need to be able to use more RAM, but otherwise, no.ARCADIOS wrote:ram