Adobe cs6 for windows 10 install#
Adobe cs6 for windows 10 drivers#
Adobe cs6 for windows 10 windows 10#
Adobe cs6 for windows 10 pro#
Adobe cs6 for windows 10 windows 7#

When running the Retouch Artist Photoshop speed test this system rated close to a top of the line Mac Pro even though it's not running dual Xeon's.

Adobe cs6 for windows 10 windows 7#

Keeping all my data files on a separate drive also simplifies it's backup and I can share the same data with Windows 7 when I swap out the SSD. This also keeps the size of the data stored on the SSD as small as possible, keeps re-writing data to a minimum, and makes backing up easy and fast. All my personal folders (Desktop, Pictures, Videos, Documents, etc.) are re-located to the hard drive. That's why I recommend that SSDs be used only for the OS and the Apps and to move all chores that involve frequent re-writing to a fast traditional drive.

Also, image and video files can be very large, so the cost of a 500GB SSD is a lot more than a 10000RPM WD WD600GLFS or WD300GLFS drives (the WD Raptors) that run almost as fast an an SSD but don't suffer from limited write cycles. I've tested using an SSD for Photoshop's scratch in the past and the performance increase was not enough to warrant wasting an SSD.

Much of your advice is correct, but I would disagree about using an SSD for files and Photoshop's scratch or other cache needs as it needlessly abuses the SSD and does not really increase Photoshop's performance enough to warrant the expense. If you can't use SSD's put your scratch files on the HDD's with the least amount of concurrent usage. You will be surprised at how much better performance you will get using an SSD - even on quite modest gear. Poor HDD performance is usually the most overlooked reason why Computers run slowly.ДЇor Photoshop - put all the SCRATCH / WORK files on SSD's - put your OS on an SSD as well. Even SATA HDD's can be poor if they aren't 7200 RPM and come with small or zero cache. Most of these sorts of problems aren't generally caused by lack of CPU power or RAM on modern computers but SLOW DISKS - especially if you still have IDE 5400 RPM spinners. I think it just needs a bit more time to ripen and it will hopefully be an OS that I can use with confidence.

Adobe cs6 for windows 10 windows 10#

Otherwise Windows 10 seems just fine and I've configured it to work and behave pretty well the same as Windows 7. I'm now back to using Windows 7 and will re-boot Windows 10 in a couple of months to see what updates have come out from Microsoft, NVidia or Asus that might address the reduced performance that I'm seeing. Something is not running on all cylinders. I spend so much time editing images on this system I know how it's supposed to 'feel', and it just does not feel right. It's the same CS6 apps, the same folders of RAW images. Clicking on some image thumbnails or clicking on pull-down menus causes slight delays that are just not there with Windows 7. It seems smooth and stable EXCEPT Bridge(64) still hiccups a bit when working on folders of RAW files (eg: 50-100x 12MP-24MP RAW images).

Adobe cs6 for windows 10 install#

The second clean install is a LOT more stable, having avoided the bad NVidia driver, and I no longer get any disk errors reports when booting back to Windows 7. I was getting terrible performance from Adobe Bridge(64) and disk errors were being reported whenever I booted back to Win7 where it would scan my drives for errors on startup and find/fix corrupted files.

Adobe cs6 for windows 10 drivers#

I ended up doing 2 installs of Win10 as the 1st one was corrupted for some reason and I posted threads on the 'Graphics Cards' driver section and another thread in 'Drivers and Hardware' trying to resolve bad NVidia driver issues as well as motherboard chipset drivers that may or may not have caused problems. My files and app's cache folders are on two WD Raptor drives and I'm using an ASUS P9X79-DLX motherboard, Core i7-3930K processor and 32GB RAM.

I installed it on a Samsung 250pro SSD which I can easily swap out of my case via a mobile rack so I can keep Windows 7 on a separate SSD and swap the OS's more simply (safely) than creating a dual-boot system. I performed a clean install of Windows 10 (64) on my main image/video editing system (I'm a pro photographer). Just thought I would share my experiences with CS6 Master Suite on Windows 10 Pro (64)