Sorry but this is a better version sound cloud made my music loop sound weird …
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Thats the same track Mp3
[quote]lorddarthfader (07/03/2011)[hr]I hate Nexus because it’s full of trance presets[/quote]
I love Nexus because it’s full of trance presets
[quote]UnitedVision (07/03/2011)[hr][quote]willidaniel (07/03/2011)[hr]this might be off the topic a little bit but i was kind of curious about you wrote in the ableton 9 thread.
i too am wondering about what’s going to be new in ableton 9.
you wrote that it will have a 64 bit support. does this mean more cpu usage??
[/quote]
I can answer this question because it is easy!
In layman terms…
Ableton 8 is only a 32bit application. This means that the application data pipeline that sends data to the CPU can only accept 32bits at a time. A 64bit application utilizes a 64bit pipeline that sends data to the CPU and accepts 64bits at a time.
So basically a 64bit application uses a bigger data pipeline to the CPU which allows for bigger & faster calculations from the CPU, which leads to higher performance…
People will often confuse the memory consumption of a 32 bit operating system vs 64bit…
To clarify… a 32bit OS like windows XP can only use up to 4 gigs of RAM in the pc.
a 64bit OS like Windows 7 can use up to 16gigs of RAM in the pc.
The RAM benefit is the big thing for switching to a 64bit OS. More ram = faster computer.
BUT… when referring to 64bit applications versus 32bit… They are talking about the data pipeline between the application and the CPU.
Hope that helps!
[/quote]
got it!!
thanks for taking the time and answering my question!!
[quote]willidaniel (08/03/2011)[hr][quote]lorddarthfader (07/03/2011)[hr]I hate Nexus because it’s full of trance presets[/quote]
I love Nexus because it’s full of trance presets[/quote]
I don’t have Nexus
[quote]UnitedVision (07/03/2011)[hr]People will often confuse the memory consumption of a 32 bit operating system vs 64bit…
To clarify… a 32bit OS like windows XP can only use up to 4 gigs of RAM in the pc.
a 64bit OS like Windows 7 can use up to 16gigs of RAM in the pc.
Hope that helps!
[/quote]
Actually 64bit OS can, in theory, access 16 Billion GigaBytes of memory but in practice artificial limits are imposed by the operating system.
Eg:
Windows 7 Home Premium = 16GB
Windows 7 PRO and up = 192GB