Nice, I can't even get my laptops clock to work properly!

On 3/6/06, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Thanks, dude.  Excellent information on this list, as per usual.  Now if I 
> could
> just get the clock on the motherboard fixed. Seems like its losing its 
> settings
> a lot but the battery looks OK.  I think I have ntpd working OK in its place.
>
> Peter M.
>
> > There are definite benefits to a dual/multi CPU machine. The actual 
> > asterisk program isn't multi
> > threaded so it won't utilize more then one but, when other processes kick 
> > off like transcoding,
> > festival, comedian the OS will utilize the other CPU(s) to distribute the 
> > load. SO there is a definite
> > benefit just not as much as one would totally want.
> >
> > The only time there is no benefit is when you have no transcoding and only 
> > the core asterisk
> > process running. But this is highly unusual.
> >
> > Mike
> >
> > [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> >     *This message was transferred with a trial version of CommuniGate(tm) 
> > Pro*
> >     So running [EMAIL PROTECTED] on a dual processor P2 333 system is still 
> > a waste of
> >     processing power?  CentOS does recognize both processors and loads the
> >     SMP kernel. Is there any benefit at all?
> >
> >     Peter M.
> >
> >
> >     Maybe crazy enough that it will actually work. It amazes me sometimes
> >     what ideas u come up with!! Some related news:
> >
> >     1) IAX is multithreaded in head now, so should work better on dual
> >     processors than SIP, unless you're using the "other" asterisk sip
> >     stack. Also,  a side benefit, silence suppression on IAX will probably
> >     come soon.
> >
> >     On 3/2/06, Jim Van Meggelen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> >
> >     Let me run something that's been floating about in my noggin by 
> > everyone:
> >
> >     Given that Asterisk does not make use of dual core CPUs or dual 
> > processors,
> >     I was contemplating whether running Asterisk in two (or more) VMWare
> >     sessions on a system might actually allow for more total performance. 
> > For
> >     example, set up one VM to handle incoming lines, echo cancellation and 
> > all
> >     sets, and then set up the other VM to handle VoIP, including 
> > transcoding.
> >
> >     A bit kludgy, to be sure, but would VMWare allow for both cores/CPUs to 
> > be
> >     more fully utilized?
> >
> >     Very possibly not practical, but it's been floating about my head for a 
> > bit
> >     and I figured I'd send it out into the ether to see what thoughts might 
> > come
> >     back.
> >
> >     So . . . thoughts?
> >
> >     Jim.
>
> ********************************************************
> Peter MacFarlane, ACP
> Network Administration &  Programming
> Target Call Center/ Message Centre P.E.I.
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