73 posts shown.
Brandon Hall7 said:😕
Of course it matters whether it's actually any good... That's a ridiculous question!😂😂
Because if it turns out to be garbage, I might just stick with CS3 or eventually switch over to Corel..🤷
It isn't bad. Adobe doesn't release half-baked software 🙂. If you want to know if it's better than CS3, just ask that. Honestly, if you already own CS3, I don't think upgrading is worth the money since it isn't a massive leap forward. Zooming and panning feel much smoother thanks to OpenGL hardware acceleration via the graphics card, and there is a new document scaling feature. The interface is also a significant improvement. So, take your pick...
Jack Torres82 said:No, I just realized it by accident... you have to hold down Ctrl while dragging with the mouse... otherwise, it automatically snaps to the other layers 😉
It isn't an accident; you simply have Snap to enabled. Go to View-Snap and uncheck it.
restlessstag12 said:Look, here is the situation. If anyone actually knows what I can realistically do with this rig and how to go about it:
MBO XFX780i
CPU Intel Core i7
RAM crucial ballistix 2x2GB 800mhz
gigabyte NVIDIA GeForce RTX 4090,gddr3 896mb
big tower coolermaster cosmos 1000
napajanje blue storm 550w
I have no idea what the BIOS options look like, but I am certain that processor will hit 3.0 GHz on this build without breaking a sweat.
Looks great. What's the CPU temperature running at?
What motherboard are you running?
With the stock cooler, you definitely won't be pushing past 2.2-2.4 max.
What is the default clock speed for that Celeron?
True, but I just can't wrap my head around what all this actually does. I have no clue what CR 1 or 2 signifies, nor what CAS latency entails, though I assume those are settings that ought to be adjusted.
neonowl67 said:Drop the memory down to 667 or 533, set the HT link to 600 or 800MHz, and just push the FSB until it hits a wall. If you need more BIOS options for the RAM and HT settings, hit Ctrl+F1...
I am already aware of the Ctrl+F1 shortcut. I need to know if increasing the voltages for the CPU and the memory is necessary, and specifically how one goes about reducing the memory latencies, if you happen to know.
What motherboard are you running?
Daniel Nguyen3 said:Dammit, we can't just give you an answer like that. First, actually buy the machine so we can see what kind of CPU, motherboard, and RAM we're even dealing with.
I am not talking about overclocking a brand-new build, as I won't be buying that until around Christmas. I mean overclocking my current rig for old time's sake, just to see if there is any life left in it before I decide whether to keep it or sell it off.
Since I have never actually dabbled in overclocking—nor do I claim to be an expert in any capacity—I am requesting your assistance. My current setup consists of an ASUS motherboard, Crucial RAM, and an Intel Pentium 4 (it isn't much, but I intend to upgrade to a new Intel system shortly). I am trying to determine which memory frequency settings (400, 533, 667, or 800) will yield the lowest possible latency, and what CPU multiplier I should apply to my processor (which has a default 200 bus speed) to ensure everything remains stable and functional. Furthermore, I need to know if increasing the voltage is a necessary step.
Any help would be greatly appreciated. Thank you.