Winamp hogging resources for you all as well?

I typically use WMP, but I saw a skin I wanted and it was for Winamp so I downloaded it. Does Winamp use resources like this for everyone? :blink:

36% :dry:

http://img7.imageshack.us/img7/6214/z7jg.th.jpg

I dont see Firefox...Its nice you know...

No it's def your system, or Winamp. What version you running?

I'm running mine right now, and just took this image. Now and then it fluctuates from 00 - 02 but no higher. Winamp 5.111

By the way, how do you fade out / grey areas of secrecy? Looks quite nice.

http://img459.imageshack.us/img459/3...nampcpu8ay.png

try using classic skin

Turning off any visualizations help.

I figured it out. It was just the skin. :lol: Sucks b/c that's the best skin eva. There's like a million color choices for each ring (inner AND outer) and the LCD. :cry:

@n18 - FF sux imo. I've been there done that and just didn't like it. :)

@Samurai - To do the highlighting on an image is easy:


1. Open image of choice in Photoshop.
2. Grab the Rectangular Marquee Tool.
3. Outline the area you wish to have highlighted.
4. Edit > Copy (Ctrl+C).
5. Create new layer on top of original layer.
6. Edit > Paste (Ctrl+V).
7. Click once on your original layer to choose it.
8. Click on the half-white/half-black circle at the bottom of the layers palette and choose 'Brightness/Contrast'.
9. Turn the contrast down to a desired level.

Optional:

10. Right-click the top layer and choose Blending Options > Outer Glow and set to desired level.

winamp 5.111 really sucks it uses silly amounts of mem and constantly crashes on exit.
http://www.btinternet.com/~violetg/jeff1.jpg

I started using1 by 1. it might look like shit but it easy to navigate all my music and has a small memory footprint.

Quote:

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Originally Posted by Skizo

@n18 - FF sux imo. I've been there done that and just didn't like it. :)

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meh. don't bash FF if yer usin crap like winamp:P

winamp runs greatly

Quote:

---

Originally Posted by Skizo

@Samurai - To do the highlighting on an image is easy:


1. Open image of choice in Photoshop.
2. Grab the Rectangular Marquee Tool.
3. Outline the area you wish to have highlighted.
4. Edit > Copy (Ctrl+C).
5. Create new layer on top of original layer.
6. Edit > Paste (Ctrl+V).
7. Click once on your original layer to choose it.
8. Click on the half-white/half-black circle at the bottom of the layers palette and choose 'Brightness/Contrast'.
9. Turn the contrast down to a desired level.

Optional:

10. Right-click the top layer and choose Blending Options > Outer Glow and set to desired level.

---

Thanks Skizo - Gonna try this out now :)