Poll: Should the Oasys be able to hold 4gigs of ram
Posted: Mon Jan 07, 2008 6:34 am
Do you think the current limit of Ram should be doubled?
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In Sample File Disk Streaming (really patented by Nemesys with their GigaSampler product, prior to Nemsys being purchased by Tascam), you do have to load a small portion of every sample to which you want instant access into RAM. The big problem for the OASYS would be its slow hard drive (5400 RPM).AnthonyB wrote:What about DFD (Direct From Disk) Like Native Intruments do with there software?
It's a very small patch you download, and Enables "Sampling From Disk", that uses little RAM.
The USB 2.0 ports on the back of the O would be perfect for hosting a 7200 rpm drive!MartinHines wrote:In Sample File Disk Streaming (really patented by Nemesys with their GigaSampler product, prior to Nemsys being purchased by Tascam), you do have to load a small portion of every sample to which you want instant access into RAM. The big problem for the OASYS would be its slow hard drive (5400 RPM).AnthonyB wrote:What about DFD (Direct From Disk) Like Native Intruments do with there software?
It's a very small patch you download, and Enables "Sampling From Disk", that uses little RAM.
I assume Korg chose a slower speed for hard drive longevity, but I would suspect to do disk streaming you would need:
-- at least a 7200 RPM Hard drive
-- ideally a second hard drive from which to stream the samples.
I have connected a 7200 rpm external drive. My experience is that for loading samples the internal disk is faster.
The USB 2.0 ports on the back of the O would be perfect for hosting a 7200 rpm drive!
Actually it's a 5400 RPM laptop drive which due to platter size is actually faster than a desktop 5400 drive but probably slower than a 7200 RPM desktop drive.MartinHines wrote:In Sample File Disk Streaming (really patented by Nemesys with their GigaSampler product, prior to Nemsys being purchased by Tascam), you do have to load a small portion of every sample to which you want instant access into RAM. The big problem for the OASYS would be its slow hard drive (5400 RPM).AnthonyB wrote:What about DFD (Direct From Disk) Like Native Intruments do with there software?
It's a very small patch you download, and Enables "Sampling From Disk", that uses little RAM.
I assume Korg chose a slower speed for hard drive longevity, but I would suspect to do disk streaming you would need:
-- at least a 7200 RPM Hard drive
-- ideally a second hard drive from which to stream the samples.