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Barely touches 20% on CPU and hovers around 15% on Memory. Doesn't seem to be struggling even when the window goes to "Not Responding". Have had continuous issues since installation, just as we always have had with Onyx.
We just have Onyx 11, which we're considering going back to, and Onyx 21. The only improvement we've found so far is how plotting is read and processed.
The processor is an i5 6500. Ripping I don't think is multi-threaded, so the core count shouldn't matter.
This was going to be my next move, switching to NVME M.2. I've seen a lot of benefit elsewhere and have been considering this more generally.
That being said, Onyx has just always been finicky in our estimation. We would be curious what your thoughts are between Flexi and Onyx, any upsides...
Much appreciated. We may simply revert back to Onyx 11, since there is no discernable difference other than that it isn't supported by Windows 10. Running a previous version of Windows as a virtual machine may be the ticket to avoid the unnecessary monthly cost.
Very good to know. Thank you very much for the added detail. There is always the chance that with time it will just become familiar again, and that will be that. Wanted to know what the alternatives were, and it sounds like Flexi or Caldera may not be much better.
Currently running a 3.2GHz i5 with 32GB Ram and 1TB local disk, on 1000BaseT. Running everything on a fresh install of Windows 10 and Onyx 21 Go. We had the same issues with 11 on Windows 8.1. I was in IT before signs, and can't find any reason for the wonkiness.
Does that mean that HP Latex...
We recently upgraded our primary production controller, and thereby moved from Onyx 11 to Onyx 21 Go on Windows 10, and are really quite disappointed with the cost versus benefit of Onyx. We've always had issues with its finicky processing, and making the jump went from being a hopeful...
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