- #Crazy bump windows 7 stable windows 10
- #Crazy bump windows 7 stable pro
- #Crazy bump windows 7 stable windows
There may be some durability benefits over time but since Apple focused on the brightness as a reason for the coating during the keynote it’s likely the primary reason for using HiPIMS was to get the right color of gold.Īll of those characteristics of the world’s finest watches and jewelry pieces are present in the iPhone 12 Pro.
#Crazy bump windows 7 stable pro
Update: Some early gold iPhone 12 Pro testing is in and it looks like it fingerprints just fine. One side effect is that this type of coating is easier to wipe clean and takes on less fingerprints, something that my blue model was, uh, definitely prone to. But the new gold (which I do not have in person but looks great) uses a special high-power, impulse magnetron sputtering ( HiPIMS ) process that lays down the coating in a super dense pattern, allowing it to be tough and super bright with a molecular structure that mimics the stainless steel underneath - making it more durable than “standard” PVD. That said, other googling suggests its not quite that simple, that in fact its reserved "just in case" and other apps can in fact claim it if needed.Most of the iPhone 12 Pro finishes still use a physical vapor deposition process for edge coating.
#Crazy bump windows 7 stable windows
Private Bytes is the figure Windows reserves that cannot be used by other apps, and that's staying constant. A quick google later - - and it seems that all is not good news. So the obvious question - what on earth is going on here? Using Process Monitor, I see two figures - Private Bytes at 41gb which stays pretty much constant, and the Working Set which drops from 39k to 25k over the time period. I guess while template building, I never checked the RAM use until after some time, so I was always seeing the lower figure til one day I happened to check on loading and saw this apparent huge rise. Everything appears to be working fine at the 25gb level. Over a 40 minute period, my ram use reported in Task Manager drops from 38gb to 24gb. Is there anything anyone can think of that might explain this memory explosion?Įmotive - WOW, you're absolutely right, thank you.
#Crazy bump windows 7 stable windows 10
The only other thing I know has changed is the routine Windows 10 Pro updates.
I was fiddling around with sample rates, but I've tried at both 44.1 and 48 in the very unlikely event that this had triggered something funky. That said, VSL and Play are at figures I'd expect, it's possible everything is related to Kontakt. I've then closed every VE Pro instance one by one to see if there was one rogue instance consuming huge amounts of RAM, but the load seems to be shared pretty evenly. I've checked every instance of Kontakt to make sure things are still purged, and aside from tiny amounts they are. I've just checked Resource Monitor, and it says 40gb for VE Pro and 44gb connected (but I didn't check with Resource Monitor back in the happy days when I believed it was a light and nimble 25gb). I'm using Task Manager in W10 to assess the figures, and its a possibility I guess that its just hopelessly unreliable.
Yesterday I loaded it up, and the exact same template now consumes 38gb, and 42gb connected to Cubase. Play and VSL are set to lowest preload buffers, Kontakt all purged. There are 8 instances - 1 Play, 1 VSL and 6 Kontakt. I've recently rebuilt my template in VEP 6, and I was really pleased with how light it seemed memory-wise - 25gb.