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I totally agree. NT is the only way to run TS2000. No daily crashes, easy
recovery from crashes that do occur. No gimmicks, no out of memory errors,
etc. etc. etc.
On another topic, has anyone had trouble since installing the update for SP2
? I follow 30 year tbonds in 3, 9 and 27 minute bars and get 3 different
prices displayed on each chart in the same workspace. Only the 27 minute bar
chart matches the data in the quote window. This was not a problem until I
loaded the Service Pack 2 update. Even if I uninstall TS2000 I now have this
problem all the time. Once again it appears the fix is worse than the
original problem.
Thanks ahead of time,
Dale
----- Original Message -----
From: Brian Massey <bnm03@xxxxxxx>
To: List, Omega <omega-list@xxxxxxxxxx>
Sent: Tuesday, June 29, 1999 12:33 AM
Subject: RE: Operating system question.
> "My question for the list: any ideas on how to use dual processors
> without NT and does TS2K really need NT for stability? Windows 2000
> perhaps?"
>
> I like windows NT. It's reliable, fast and more efficient than Win98.
Does
> Ts2K need NT for stability? Anything is more stable on NT, including TS5.
> If you're processing thousands of symbols in TS5, NT is an even better
> choice. While I've only seen the Beta version, Windows 2000 right now is
> bloatware. I wouldn't load it until at least it has been officially
> released maybe not even until SP1. Windows NT4 for stability is a very
good
> choice. If you've got a 450, I'd upgrade.
>
> > -----Original Message-----
> > From: Franklin C. Weinkauf [mailto:FWeinkauf@xxxxxxxxxxx]
> > Sent: Monday, June 28, 1999 7:33 PM
> > To: omega-list@xxxxxxxxxx
> > Subject: Operating system question.
> >
> >
> > Hope this is not too far off topic for this list.
> >
> > I am running a PII 450 with 256 meg. RAM, TS4 EOD and so far system
> > speed and capability has not been an issue. Some previous posts have
> > indicated that to run TS2K you really need to be running NT.
> >
> > When I upgraded my computer last fall I thought I was being very wise to
> > get a dual processor mother board even though it was initially
> > configured with only one cpu. My intent was to eventually plug in
> > another cpu and be on the leading edge of processing speed and
> > capability. Neat idea but as I become more educated on the dual
> > processor board it sounds like Windows NT is the only way to use the
> > dual processor configuration. Also discovered that NT is not plug n play
> > friendly and you must be sure to have the proper drivers for all your
> > peripherals.
> >
> > My question for the list: any ideas on how to use dual processors
> > without NT and does TS2K really need NT for stability? Windows 2000
> > perhaps?
> >
> > Thanks in advance for any ideas.
> >
> >
>
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