![]() ![]() That's where the problem is - but what on earth could be in that compressed memory?ĭoes this always happen? Can you relate it to actions you've taken? BTW, just logging out and back in again would free everything up and is quicker than a full reboot. That leaves compressed memory which is taking a prodigious 2.7 GB. You have 4 GB in use, all of it, you're showing all processes so nothing is hidden, all apps together are taking under half a gig, wired memory just over half a gig, and file caches 0.2 gig. To be honest I can't quite see what is using all that memory. Safari can be responsible for a lot of memory use, how many tabs/pages do you have open? How many applications are showing running in the dock? Your picture shows kernel task taking a lump of memory, but fairly normal I suppose, Skype is top of the apps list but not taking an excessive amount. ![]() ![]() What do you mean you "deleted a load of applications and helper apps"? Or do you mean you quit the applications? It's only when they're running that they take up memory - not when they're in the applications folder. How long since you had restarted it, what applications have you been using most. Once things were up and running on my Mac, I simply chose the My Network option from the Oppo’s Home screen and then selected the Asset or Eyeconnect icon to browse content on the computer using the player’s remote control.Mac model identifier (see system information), plus year, CPU etc. In both cases, getting the Oppo to recognize the server over my home’s Wi-Fi network was a snap. I also experimented with Elgato EyeConnect server for Mac, a program that let me stream music from my iTunes library, along with JPEG photos and AVCHD videos that I had shot with a Flip camera. To get up and running with FLAC streaming, I first launched dBpoweramp’s Asset UPnP audio server software on my Mac (running Vista via Boot Camp). The Oppo comes with a USB Wi-Fi adapter that plugs into the rear panel (a 6-foot extension cable is also included) for connecting the player to your home network. Its DLNA support and FLAC decoding also gave me an opportunity to stream some high-rez 96/24 music that I’d downloaded to my computer from HDtracks. You can also the set distance and level (via a built-in test tone) for each speaker from this menu.Īs a regular movie streamer, I was happy to see Oppo include that capability on the BDP-93, even though my PS3’s updated Netflix interface - not to mention 1080p video and 5.1 sound on some titles -leave it (and most other Blu-ray players) in the dust when it comes to Netflix streaming. The BDP-93’s flexible speaker setup menu lets you select large, small, or none for each channel when the analog output is used, and it also gives you the option to set the crossover in 20-Hz increments from 40 to 80 Hz 10-Hz increments from 80 to 120 Hz and 50-Hz increments from 150 to 250 Hz. (Of the player’s two HDMI ports, only HDMI 1 benefits from its Marvell QDEO video processing.) I then connected a second HDMI cable from the player’s HDMI 2 port to my preamp/processor to handle the audio when watching 3D movies.įor my second setup, I pulled out the second HDMI cable and used the player’s analog audio outputs to feed signals to my pre/pro’s 6-channel analog audio input. For the first, I ran a cable from the player’s HDMI 1 port to a Panasonic TC-P50VT25 3D TV and selected Video Only in the HDMI Options menu. I used two different setups to test the BDP-93. ![]()
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