hermann wrote:
Am Mittwoch, den 16.06.2010, 21:48 +0200 schrieb Ralf Mardorf:
Paul Davis wrote:
On Wed, Jun 16, 2010 at 2:30 PM, Ralf Mardorf
<[email protected]> wrote:

PS: Why not programming for savant syndrome musical gifted and 'fast'
watching people too?
the limits under discussion relate to monitor technology, not human
capabilities.
100 Hz for a 32-bit Linux install and 89.9 Hz for my 64-bit Linux installs on my machine. I guess I could increase the VF. Anyway,

NTSC 60 Hz, 480 vertical pixels (digital 525 analog to anolog ;)

PAL (50 Hz, 576vertical pixel (digital anlog to anlog 625 *lol*)

Sorry, it's a Wiki on German only, but even the translation is unimportant, http://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bildwiederholfrequenz.

Musicians are musicians and of course the today so called 'savant syndrome' isn't an exception for musicians.

The yardstick for musicians isn't the same as for 'consumers'.

Phew, I know a lot of other jobs, were I could become rich, but instead I'm addicted to music.

There might be some (so called) savants, who need a GUIs that will refresh near to 100Hz.

Do you program consumer software or apps for professionals?

A rhetorical question.

In a perfect world, a GUI at least should refresh around 75 times/second. AGAIN I don't need it, but it's a valid wish for people who are able to 'watch faster'.

- Ralf

25 times/second is good for me

greats  hermann

Regarding to music around 6 times for the GUI would be good enough for me. But some musicians might wish to have a visual control that is much better, because they are able to notice it. Computers today do have at least an operation code frequency around 1 GHz, so sync for the GUI shouldn't be an issue. Hm, I'm an old dino, I did program for the C64 and some other computers on assembler ... much slower than computers today, but regarding to MIDI much nearer to the humans recording.

There is an issue for MIDI real-time ... btw. it's not really better for Windows PCs, but it's much better for some stand-alone MIDI equipment and the C64 or Atari ST.
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