Fawful madness
I know, but I've found out that turning the limit off is a good way to tell how much cpu is being directed to the emulator. When I disabled the limit on my previous 2.8GHz single-core processor, the cpu usage read 100%, and that's what's confusing me now.Originally Posted by Jetsetlemming
Dude, the point of the FPS limit is for game timing.If you run the game at say, 120 FPS, the game will run at twice the normal speed. Most console games time themselves by the FPS.
Cookie Thief
If a program doesn't specifically advertise itself in it's features as dual core capable, don't count on it. In order to take advantage of multi-core processors they need to be specifically coded for it.
Why you'd think you'd need a dual-core processor for N64 and PSX emulation is beyond me, though. You don't need much of a computer at all for either.
As I was walking down the stair,
I met a man who wasn't there.
He wasn't there again today.
I wish, I wish he'd go away.
Fawful madness
Screen recording and CPU-intensive roms/isos.
Cookie Thief
What "CPU-intensive roms/isos" are there? O_o; I've never run into an N64 or Playstation game I had trouble with.
As I was walking down the stair,
I met a man who wasn't there.
He wasn't there again today.
I wish, I wish he'd go away.
Banned
So Panda, how much gay porn does this thing hold?!
Fawful madness
Donkey Kong 64 (N64) and Jumping Flash (PSX) to name a few. You might not have problems with it if you don't do screen recording and such like I do. I mean, I screen record at 320x240 with no compression and 44khz audio. I believe writing all that uncompressed data and emulating takes some cpu, don't you think?
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