I'll agree with most of that. In Windows (or any modern OS) you can tie a process to a cpu (aka processor affinity). WoW may not need to run full out all of the time, but for example I can run 4 instances of Prime95 on my system and it'll run just as fast as any other 2.4ghz processor. Running 4 instances of Prime95 on a single or dual core system will make it stop working until you reboot.Originally Posted by 'Mudd',index.php?page=Thread&postID=45142#post4514 2
WoW, by default, only will take advantage of CPU0 or CPU1. By manually setting the affinity you can run on any core on your system and only on that core. if it automatically ties itself to CPU0 and you have a ton of programs that only will run on CPU0 by default, having a multicore system will not help you at all.
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