Quote:
Originally Posted by Katsunami
If you convert 3-6 books at a time (and 6 is easily feasible on a 4-core, HT-equipped CPU), you *will* need 16GB of RAM if your books are large enough. I've done plenty of conversions (mainly Delphi Classics) in which the memory usage easily exceeded even 16GB.
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I know I'm better off running multiple conversions in a single one-at-time queue. The dozen or more conversions I do every day will finish sooner than running several in parallel. They seem to be constrained by disk I/O rather than CPU or RAM. These are relatively small 'books', generally less than 100K English words, primarily DOCX to EPUB. But I don't watch the conversions, there's always something else to do whilst they're running, so that's a factor too
Quote:
Originally Posted by Katsunami
Assuming you can read a 15.6 inch screen at 1920x1080. By default, Windows 10 will set the screen scaling to 125%, which basically gives you the same screen space as a 1536x864 screen at 100%.
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I have done at least 10 upgrades from 7/8 to Windows 10, and half a dozen fresh installs. The only occasions the display scale setting didn't default to 100% were on a couple of upgrades where the current system settings were already otherwise.
BR