Write a small vba-script with a text-editor to save the sfp-priority setting (without starting the task-manager):
start /low c:SFPAppBinSFP.exe
Save this file as "SFP.bat" and use it for starting sfp...
<font size=-1>[ This Message was edited by: AndreD on 2004-06-03 18:20 ]</font>
SX performance improvement if SFP-priority is low...
I guess this is the way to do it manually. Or you could open TaskManagement and set low priority when SFP is running.
To improve ASIO stream stability:
1) SFP->Settings->Projects->Enable Startup Project
2) Run regedit, remove following key:
[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINESOFTWAREMicrosoftWindowsCurrentVersionRun]
"InitPulsar"="c:SFPAppBinSFP.exe -s"
3) create a SFP.bat file in /StartMenu/Programs/Startup
with the line: (remove quote marks)
start /low c:SFPAppBinSFP.exe -s
* SFP tray icon will now load from Start menu instead of from registry. You need SFP to have 'Load Startup project' on, or SFP will refuse to load startup project.
* SFP OS will run in low priority directly from boot. Cubase and ASIO will be stronger.
* I told it to run startup.pro, which is very light. And in SFP you can open any project from the icon quickly.
* I experienced clicks when the SFP GUI was open. They're gone now.
Thanks to André Dupke for inspiration!
To improve ASIO stream stability:
1) SFP->Settings->Projects->Enable Startup Project
2) Run regedit, remove following key:
[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINESOFTWAREMicrosoftWindowsCurrentVersionRun]
"InitPulsar"="c:SFPAppBinSFP.exe -s"
3) create a SFP.bat file in /StartMenu/Programs/Startup
with the line: (remove quote marks)
start /low c:SFPAppBinSFP.exe -s
* SFP tray icon will now load from Start menu instead of from registry. You need SFP to have 'Load Startup project' on, or SFP will refuse to load startup project.
* SFP OS will run in low priority directly from boot. Cubase and ASIO will be stronger.
* I told it to run startup.pro, which is very light. And in SFP you can open any project from the icon quickly.
* I experienced clicks when the SFP GUI was open. They're gone now.
Thanks to André Dupke for inspiration!