refraction
PCSX2 Coder
i recommend you read this then. you gonna tell me steinberg dont have a clue what their on about either?
http://service.steinberg.net/knowle...67E18C406CE0356FC1256AB5003B6491?OpenDocument
and yes i do know what im on about, ive seen enough people mention it, tried it myself and turning it off got rid of any sound problems i had and also as a result my system was a lot more stable.
ive never liked sharing IRQ's i think its a very bad idea, and Sound Blaster live! cards are very picky as it is, so its best give them as little as possible to pick at.
btw i make music too, plus im in a community of quite a few other producers (some even have releases) n they know what theyre on about.
Edit: oh and i found this as well, taken from a PDF released by the makers of Gigastudio, the original document can be found HERE
http://service.steinberg.net/knowle...67E18C406CE0356FC1256AB5003B6491?OpenDocument
and yes i do know what im on about, ive seen enough people mention it, tried it myself and turning it off got rid of any sound problems i had and also as a result my system was a lot more stable.
ive never liked sharing IRQ's i think its a very bad idea, and Sound Blaster live! cards are very picky as it is, so its best give them as little as possible to pick at.
btw i make music too, plus im in a community of quite a few other producers (some even have releases) n they know what theyre on about.
Edit: oh and i found this as well, taken from a PDF released by the makers of Gigastudio, the original document can be found HERE
ACPI
Another critical install detail is ACPI mode. ACPI, or Advanced Configuration and Power
Interface, is designed to help allocate system resources to more efficiently run peripheral
devices. For an audio machine, though, it’s been reported to cause some performance
problems due to its assigning all devices to a single IRQ.
During the install process, when the on-screen message appears “press F6 to install
additional drivers for third party SCSI drivers or mass storage devices,” press F5 instead.
When the screen appears giving you a choice between “ACPI-PC” and “standard PC”
mode, select “standard pc”.
Here’s a tip: If you’ve upgraded to Windows XP you may find it’s lost one important
feature: when turning off your PC (Start/Turn Off Computer/Turn Off), WinXP goes through
its usual "Windows is shutting down" routine, but it doesn't turn off the computer. The
power stays on, with Windows helpfully informing you that it is indeed safe to turn off your
computer now, until you manually punch the "off" button. This usually occurs if you’ve
opted to leave ACPI disabled. To fix this, you may want to enable APM (Advanced
Power Management).
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