Hence, I recommend disabling the page file *only* when you absolutely need to do some in-sim texture work, like checking transparencies or lighting. With my laptop's 2 GB, I can run FS9, GIMP, GMax and Opera at once, but it's a very close call, according to the Task Manager. Running without a page file could get you into trouble if you don't happen to have 8 GB or more RAM. By eliminating the page file, FS9 *has* to look in the original location. Now, when using at least two repaints of the same aircraft, I can stick a changed texture into one unused repaint's folder and switch to it via the UI et voilà, the texture gets loaded.Īpparently, FS9's memory management routines (naturally) pick stuff readily available in the page file rather than reading it from its actual location on the HDD. So, to achieve forced texture refreshes, I've had to disable Windows' page file. RAM was rather small (1 GB at the very best) and slow back in the day and Windows XP's memory management wasn't the best either. Not surprising, considering that, in 2003, it had to dump all of its textures somewhere. Now, noting suspiciously high page file acitivity and counting one and one together, I came to the conclusion that FS9 really, really loves Windows' page file.
#How to install textures into fwsim pro
FWsim Pro 2.2.4.2 Patch-MPT, ABBYY FineReader 11.0.110.121 Professional FULL.
#How to install textures into fwsim mac os
Its a smart and fast internet download manager for Windows and Mac OS X. Free Download Manager accelerates all types of downloads (files, video, torrents).
Either post them in the subforum of the modelling tool you use or in the general forum if they are general. FWsim Pro has been developed in cooperation with several fireworks companies.