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Re[2]: 2000i



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The Global Server will use 100% CPU for a while when you start it for the first
time, it is building a data base. Let it run and start collecting data this may
take several hours, I let mine run overnight, and let it collect data for a day
before importing data, . My CPU cycles settle around 20 - 40%  depending on what
I'm doing.

____________________Reply Separator____________________
Subject: Re: 2000i
Author: Charles Kaucher
Date:  3/31/99 1:08 PM

>Date: Wed, 31 Mar 1999 08:43:53 -0900
>From: Phil Sih <FillC@xxxxxxx>
>To: omega-list@xxxxxxxxxx, Jim Allen <jallen7@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
>Subject: Re: 2000i
>Message-id: <0F9G00HY7XH5YF@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
>Content-type: text/plain; charset=US-ASCII
>Content-transfer-encoding: 7BIT
>
>Your comments below are almost exactly like my own experience. 
>
>A few weeks ago I purchased the upgrade for the Powersuite2000i 
>(which includes TS, OS, and Radar Screen). I was charged about $300 
>for a first payment plus shipping. Two days ago I mailed the product 
>back for a refund.
>

>
>Interesting factoids: The BMI Data Server used about 20% of the CPU 
>to run. Once the Global Server was started however, almost 100% of 
>the CPU time was used, almost independent of portfolio size.
>
>I have TS4 running 100% on a 233Mhz AMD with 96M.

For TS4 you can reduce the utilization by opening the server and pressing
F2.  This should open the  portfolio window.  Leave it open and then take
your readings.  You will be surprised how the utilization drops!  

In addition,  If you are not running NT ,  try running CPUIdle, a shareware
program.  That will further drop the utilization.

PLEASE POST YOUR RESULTS as well as your CPU temps if you have a
motherboard that features that.


>The sad truth about this is that customers are being used as paid 
>beta testers. Also product appears to be written by amateur or junior 
>programmers who just get it done for the features and ignore the 
>performance issues. I'll bet that if we actually went to Omega and 
>looked at what they're running, they would have a hard time producing 
>a working demo on even the recommended configuration they suggest 
>which is lower capacity than the machine I was using.

They can 't seem to hold on to competent developers.  It seems the good
leave if they ever get hired.



Charles Kaucher     
of Ipswich, MA.        http://www.ipswichma.com


    A proverb is a short sentence based on long experience.
                                              -Miguel de Cervantes