- Star wars battlefront 2 ultimate mod pack 2018 install#
- Star wars battlefront 2 ultimate mod pack 2018 driver#
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- Star wars battlefront 2 ultimate mod pack 2018 Pc#
Star wars battlefront 2 ultimate mod pack 2018 install#
In an effort to save the OP's interface, it would make more sense to purchase and install a TB card and to buy a new interface.
Star wars battlefront 2 ultimate mod pack 2018 driver#
Focusrite has only one driver from what I can tell, so I had no reason to believe that the driver was 64bit and knowing that anything 64bit is not going to work in a x86/32bit system it would seem obvious that Focusrite is providing a 32bit driver for dual compatibility. I am using a Focusrite Saffire interface via FW to TB.
Star wars battlefront 2 ultimate mod pack 2018 Pc#
With all those considerations, it would seem that my configuration would unlikely work, but I do have a TB card and no FW card in my PC with a 64bit CPU and 64bit Windows 10. Any further discussion/details are absolutely (unfortunately for the OP) moot. Without a 64Bit driver for the audio interface, there's no way to make it work (with 64Bit version of Windows 10). These units typically won't work at all with non-TI chipset Firewire controllers. SIIG PCIe TI chipset Firewire controller works with these and every other popular Firewire audio interface. Some audio interfaces (Apollo, Tascam, Mackie - mostly older units) are finicky about the specific TI chipset controller. M-Audio units would typically not work with non-TI chipset Firewire controllers. They'll work fine with many VIA chipset Firewire controllers. MOTU and RME units are typically more "forgiving" about the Firewire controller.
Star wars battlefront 2 ultimate mod pack 2018 full#
Incompatibility with the Firewire controller could cause anything from diminished performance, flaky behavior/symptoms, to full on crashes.
When it comes to a Firewire audio interface, there are varying degrees of "incompatibility" with certain Firewire controllers. Cheaper to integrate than chipsets used by MOTU and RME, but has significantly higher round-trip latency (requires larger "safety-buffer" to avoid glitches). DICE-II is the Firewire chipset on certain audio interfaces. At worst, you'd be trading one set of (incompatibility) variables for another. At best, you'd have performance equal to using a PCIe TI chipset Firewire controller. There are zero issues when using a quality PCIe TI chipset Firewire controller. Regarding running Firewire protocol via Thunderbolt>Firewire adapter: There are compatibility issues with certain combinations of audio interfaces and TB>Firewire adapters. Have you ever tried loading a 32Bit driver when using 64Bit Windows? The driver won't install/load/operate. but where are you getting this information? It's absolutely wrong. Although some interfaces may not be compatible in this scenario, I am talking about a Saffire interface which is compatible as verified by Focusrite and by myself as this is the way I have my Saffire interface working with my PC (via the TB card). It's all about the connection, that's all. There was no suggestion that an adapter would "out-perform" in any fashion. Further, the adapter I was referring to was one that you would use to connect a FW device to a TB port.
Next, switching from a FW PCIe card to a TB one would be beneficial because it eliminates the conflict of TI vs DICE etc. First, a 64bit driver wouldn't make a difference, a 32bit driver would work just as well in Windows 10. I'm not trying to pick a fight, but some of the points you made above are inaccurate (knowing you have much more experience on computers than I do).
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