composer22
04-09-2002, 01:00 PM
I have a question regarding memory conservation. I\'m trying to pick my least memory intensive patches when I am sketcing full orchestra.
How can we easily determine the sample counts for .gig OR individual patches within each .gig file w/o using editor? With editor? (so I can choose least intensive versions)...
the FAQ states the following, but you still need to get accurate sample counts from the files. You can\'t compare counts in a QuickSound list, or at least I don\'t see it anywhere...any ideas?
\"A computer with 128 megs of system RAM can load approximately 1200 mono or 600 stereo samples. The complexity of the instrument determines how much memory it will use up. You could have one instrument use up all 700 samples or have 700 instruments with 1 sample each or any combination in between. If you add more RAM to your computer then you can increase this number. GigaSampler will not limit you. The approximate relationship is.
32 Megs RAM – 216mono\\108 stereo
64 Megs RAM – 500 mono\\250 stereo
128 Megs RAM – 1200 mono\\600 stereo
256 Megs RAM – 2500 mono\\1250 stereo
And so on. \"
How can we easily determine the sample counts for .gig OR individual patches within each .gig file w/o using editor? With editor? (so I can choose least intensive versions)...
the FAQ states the following, but you still need to get accurate sample counts from the files. You can\'t compare counts in a QuickSound list, or at least I don\'t see it anywhere...any ideas?
\"A computer with 128 megs of system RAM can load approximately 1200 mono or 600 stereo samples. The complexity of the instrument determines how much memory it will use up. You could have one instrument use up all 700 samples or have 700 instruments with 1 sample each or any combination in between. If you add more RAM to your computer then you can increase this number. GigaSampler will not limit you. The approximate relationship is.
32 Megs RAM – 216mono\\108 stereo
64 Megs RAM – 500 mono\\250 stereo
128 Megs RAM – 1200 mono\\600 stereo
256 Megs RAM – 2500 mono\\1250 stereo
And so on. \"