Lately I did a lot of searching and then found out that registry was causing the slow motion problem, I was having with all my games. Perhaps some other experts also have some good suggestions!ġ.37GB DDR333 RAM.(+128MB for ATI Radeon).ġ28MB Integrated ATI Radeon XPress 200m Series Good luck, if you still need help, don't be afraid to ask! If you contact them, make sure you include all the information (operating system, processor, ram, etc.) and that will help them solve your problem faster. If you continue to have problems, your best bet would be to directly contact their tech support with your problem. Make sure you have automatic updates enabled for Windows and make sure you have the latest updates for GTA San Andreas. You only have the minimum requirement by Rockstar Games.Īlso, you didn't answer - what is your operating system? This is very important since you don't have very much RAM to work with. The most I know what to do is run Spyware and Adware scanners to make sure there aren't hidden spying programs running in the background bogging down your computer. Chances are, if your computer has this type of power, you most likely have a suitable video card. It may be hard to check the video card info unless you actually have the original packaging or documentation (without actually opening the computer). it seems like you have plenty of processing power to run the game. You’ll see that the audio spike doesn’t match with the clap in the video preview.OK. Any program will work as long as it has a clip timeline, but we recommend DaVinci Resolve as it is stacked with great features and has a free version! Zoom in on the timeline as far as you can go (because we’re going to examine the video frame by frame), and locate the audio spike in the sound file where the clap was recorded. Once you’ve recorded the clip, open it up in a video editing software program. In the Controls menu on OBS, click Start Recording and capture a video clapping your hands together – if you have a clapper board, that’s great, otherwise your hands will do just fine. By recording a short, sharp sound like a clap you can more easily sync the audio to the exact moment the sound is made.
A more precise way to do this than testing out different time values is to use a hand clap or clapper board. As mentioned above, you can alter the sync offset amount in the Advanced Audio Properties menu in OBS to make sure your stream’s audio and video are running in tandem.
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