Re: Optimise Your Computer When Recording/Editing Audio
Thanks. On 27/05/2015, Dane Trethowan grtd...@internode.on.net wrote: Try http://www.diskeeper.com On 26/05/2015 9:48 PM, Aidan wrote: URL for Diskeeper? On 26/05/2015, Dane Trethowan grtd...@internode.on.net wrote: Hi! Was doing some research with my friend Google and came across a whole heap of stuff to do with optimising your computer for Recording/Editing Audio/Video, much of this stuff I already knew but several things I thought worth noting. be sure to keep your hard drives you do your recording/editing on as defragmented as is possible, I use Diskeeper which takes care of all that automatically so I just Install and Forget as far as Diskeeper is concerned but if other users don't have an automatic solution then you'll have to use the Disk Defragmenter software that comes with Windows, its recommended that you defragment your drives around once a week though if you know you've got a big editing project coming up and you have a little time then run the Disk defragmentation software before you start. Where possible, install multiple drives on your system, one for the operating system itself and associated files and another for your audio/video work, that way Windows can quickly access your data files without fighting with itself when trying to access files such as library's or whatever else Windows accesses. Happy Recording! -- ** Those who need help are those who are prepared to help themselves -- ** Those who need help are those who are prepared to help themselves -- Facebook: m.facebook.com/aidan.maher92 Skype: andries4451 Twitter: smarttalk7 Audioboo: www.audioboo.com/DjSpotlight
Optimise Your Computer When Recording/Editing Audio
Hi! Was doing some research with my friend Google and came across a whole heap of stuff to do with optimising your computer for Recording/Editing Audio/Video, much of this stuff I already knew but several things I thought worth noting. be sure to keep your hard drives you do your recording/editing on as defragmented as is possible, I use Diskeeper which takes care of all that automatically so I just Install and Forget as far as Diskeeper is concerned but if other users don't have an automatic solution then you'll have to use the Disk Defragmenter software that comes with Windows, its recommended that you defragment your drives around once a week though if you know you've got a big editing project coming up and you have a little time then run the Disk defragmentation software before you start. Where possible, install multiple drives on your system, one for the operating system itself and associated files and another for your audio/video work, that way Windows can quickly access your data files without fighting with itself when trying to access files such as library's or whatever else Windows accesses. Happy Recording! -- ** Those who need help are those who are prepared to help themselves
Re: Optimise Your Computer When Recording/Editing Audio
URL for Diskeeper? On 26/05/2015, Dane Trethowan grtd...@internode.on.net wrote: Hi! Was doing some research with my friend Google and came across a whole heap of stuff to do with optimising your computer for Recording/Editing Audio/Video, much of this stuff I already knew but several things I thought worth noting. be sure to keep your hard drives you do your recording/editing on as defragmented as is possible, I use Diskeeper which takes care of all that automatically so I just Install and Forget as far as Diskeeper is concerned but if other users don't have an automatic solution then you'll have to use the Disk Defragmenter software that comes with Windows, its recommended that you defragment your drives around once a week though if you know you've got a big editing project coming up and you have a little time then run the Disk defragmentation software before you start. Where possible, install multiple drives on your system, one for the operating system itself and associated files and another for your audio/video work, that way Windows can quickly access your data files without fighting with itself when trying to access files such as library's or whatever else Windows accesses. Happy Recording! -- ** Those who need help are those who are prepared to help themselves -- Facebook: m.facebook.com/aidan.maher92 Skype: andries4451 Twitter: smarttalk7 Audioboo: www.audioboo.com/DjSpotlight
