Frage von cozmo3001:
Good evening,
Embarrassed, the last a few hours through Adobe's help fighting, but I did not found anything, hopefully someone here can give me to help you ...:
Last year I had a new PC (Windows XP 32bit Professional, 2.6 Ghz Quad, 4GB) originally designed for audio applications, but are now increasingly video - and After Effects jobs.
After yesterday's installation (including new graphics and Adobe updates) I noticed when rendering, all very slow.
The Windows manager showed me to be synonymous, that only 1 of 4 core is claimed ....
What can I change where?
Premiere is nothing to write multi-processor rendering in After Effects are of course the usual suspects enabled: "Simultaneous rendering of multiple frames," "Enable Disk Cache", "Maximum RAM Cache" to 33% ...
Do I need to adjust something in Windows?
My 3 years old DELL Precision M65 (2GHz, 2GB RAM) renders the same project with two processors at full ...!?!
Hope you can help me ...
cozmo
Antwort von Don-CB:
Well, I've only CS2 and the rendering at the output on all 4 processors. The CS3 should therefore probably still better off.
Antwort von cozmo3001:
Yeah, should be synonymous, but apparently it is ssWindows XP because After Effects synonymous only one Core claims ...
In the Microsoft Help synonymous, I have no info found ...
Antwort von cozmo3001:
For completeness, I would like because you know that today I could solve the problem:
I had the Task Manager under "Processes" in all their "AfterFX.exe" processes with a right mouse click specify the processor belonging ...!
(irsinnigerweise, I made five processes?)
Simply select all CPUs 0-3 and "already" are all in AE CS3 scores approached ...!
The same is true for Premiere!
Under Photoshop strangely all cores were selected in advance ...
Best Regards
Cozmo
