CPU Recommendation - LGA 775 Socket

I actually expect to use Sony Movie Studio Platinum Suite ( :D I'm a student again) when this semester ends (see if you can break that link too ;) ) currently I have a Cannon camera bundled SoftWare. It should "DO" a-lot and be better at it too I hope.
. Not sure what a movie editor has to do with a (primarily) still image editor.



I've been using CS6 at College and somewhere in the settings for import you can change the thumbnail view to NOT import *.RAW or *.raw and change it to a quicker-to-load image (it's not like you are editing as you said, from there anyway)
To one extent or another you don't have to import images to ANY version of PSE anyway. Bridge runs very close to as fast as the Windows file system.

As long as the camera RAW files are up to date, you can edit an image directly in RAW, from a right click in Adobe Bridge.

Or, you can spring for "Lightroom"
I actually crashed the PSE-7 program in the Editor when, on exit I tried to save two things at once and as you mentioned the single core I have is not a prime-mover by any means.
It's easy to crash PSE-7. All you have to do is start a new operation while it's still in the process of another. It will either just time out in Windows 7, (cloudy screen), or worst case, exit.


The issue of RAW file camera compatibility is the threat on which Adobe is hanging their new online only CS platform. Buy tomorrow's camera, spend 50 bucks a month on CS, (7?), online. In CS-2, I can import images from my Nikon D-80, but NOT from my D-90, or D-3000. CS-4 & PSE-7, take care of all three bodies, but not much in the way of newer cameras.
 
Hi stonerose92.
I am still running my (gaming) rig with a q6600 clocked to 3 Ghz,even the latest games run well with a AMD 7870 gpu.
I manage to squeeze above 30 frames/sec out of this setup in any game except Crysis 3.I had to lower the in-game settings to medium but the game is still looking great.
No problems at all with Battlefield 3,Bioshock Infinite,FarCry 3,Max Payne 3 and so on.
 
I am not a computer wizard by far. My Dell XPS 420 runs very well with a 2.83 GHz quad core CPU with 8 GB of ram.
The Intel chip is compatible with the CPU and the maximum ram is 8 GB. You will see a huge performance difference.
 
I am not a computer wizard by far. My Dell XPS 420 runs very well with a 2.83 GHz quad core CPU with 8 GB of ram.
The Intel chip is compatible with the CPU and the maximum ram is 8 GB. You will see a huge performance difference.
Welcome to Techspot.

I am however, having a bit of a problem with your terminology. Sic: "The Intel chip is compatible with the CPU".

I always thought "the chip", WAS the CPU. You might want to rethink to wording, if only to clarify the meaning for your own benefit and understanding.
 
I assume he's talking about the motherboard chipset.
Perhaps so. But, that's still a guess. Assuming the thread were active, any interested party would then have to research the computer model to determine exactly, "what's inside the box", so to speak.

Although it's a moot point as this is a three year old thread.
Even still, if you're going to necro-bump a thread, it would be better not to allow it to return to the archives terminating in a nonsense post. Not to mention the fact Mr. "uniquegeek", can use any further replies for future reference.
 
Back