![]() ![]() ![]() It's getting quite late here, but I think I'll see what switching off Throttle mode does for the sound quality of my system tomorrow. Are you running any optimization software? Conceivably, your observation that switching off Throttle mode improved sound quality in your system might reflect reducing/eliminating such competition/interference. Given that programs such as Fidelizer Pro and Process Lasso can also influence CPU and I/O priorities, there may be competition/interference between such programs and JPLAY's Throttle mode that might negatively impact sound quality. And what it really does, the Throttle function?įrom the manual: " When Throttle mode is activated, JPLAY will reduce to absolute minimum both CPU and I/O priorities of all running processes and individual threads in the system it can get to, without risking the stability of Windows." On this basis, it would appear that Throttle reduces the share of CPU resources given to processes other than JPLAY and reduces the share of resources used by processes other than JPLAY for communication, eg, between an application and a driver. ![]() Is there any sense using Throttle function in this case. I use Process Hacker to set affinities and priorities to all processes manually. ![]() As I know throttle changes the priorities in audio pc to set JPlay the highest priority and everything else to low. I used it "on" for a very long time, but tried to set it "off" and the sound became more dynamic, more lifelike, less compressed. My best regards friends! I have a question about the Throttle option in JPlay. ![]()
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