Originally Posted By: Joe V
My understanding was that the applications have to specifically be coded to use more than one core, otherwise they can ONLY use one.


I would think most apps out there are set to do that. Since PG software is a 32 bit app it may be just use one core.


As far as the Windows 10 side, by default, all apps are allowed to jump on any of the available processors as indicated in my screenshot. I just haven't seen an easy way to identify which processors your current apps running are using. There are 3rd party apps you can pick up that can assist in defining those processors but you may have indeed overcomplicated this.

As far as if this is just trying to help you in deciding more cores.... More cores, more betta.... smile Both my laptop and PC are 8 cores. I've rarely had a time when the whole machines lock up since apps kind of split their time among processors.

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Core defaults



Steve

BIAB/RB 2022, Pro Tools 2020, Korg N5, JBL LSR 4328 Powered Monitors, AKG/Shure Mics.
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