Two questions

1) I downloaded the newest update, but cannot find the prayer lists. Does anyone know where they are in the software.
2) I'm having a bit of trouble using Logos 4 in an effective manner on my laptop. Specs are below. Can anyone take a look them and make recommendations as to how to improve on the specifications?
WIndows 7 Home Premium - 32 bit
AMD Turion(tm) 64 dual-core processor; 1.90 GHz
3.19 GB RAM (4 GB installed)
150 GB Internal Drive
1 Terabyte external drive (where Logos is currently installed)
Comments
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Bryan, while I wish you were using the 64 bit version of windows (seeing you have 64 bit processor), it is robust enough. Mine is an intel processor 2.2 core 2 duo, and the same ram.
My prayer list is still on the home page. Click on file and the prayer list should show up on that menu.
Mission: To serve God as He desires.
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Having Logos installed on the external drive may be a reason its a bit slow
Logos Platinum
Windows 7 - 64 Bit
Lenovo laptop E520 i7-2640M, 2.8GHz 8G Ram, 2G GraphicsAustralia
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Aren't prayer lists one of the coming attractions that are now in the beta?
Also, if L4 is on the external hard drive, I would think this would really slow down the program.
πάντα εἰς δόξαν θεοῦ ποιεῖτε
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You can add or modify prayer lists from the file tab. As far as I know this feature is only available in the 4.0b Beta and RC 1 releases. If you are running 4.0a it is not available.
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That would be the problem. I thought I could just run a simple update to get it.
....nope!
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David Gullick said:
Having Logos installed on the external drive may be a reason its a bit slow
That may not be the case. On one of my Macs I run Logos from a virtual machine on an external drive, so the entire OS is loading from a virtual drive. I was surprised to find that this didn't really slow things down. I would imagine it wouldn't slow things down much to just install L4 on an external drive.
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Chris Roberts said:David Gullick said:
Having Logos installed on the external drive may be a reason its a bit slow
That may not be the case. On one of my Macs I run Logos from a virtual machine on an external drive, so the entire OS is loading from a virtual drive. I was surprised to find that this didn't really slow things down. I would imagine it wouldn't slow things down much to just install L4 on an external drive.
A drive's speed is dependent on the connecting bus. If he's using USB 2.0 Hi-Speed, it tops out at 480Mbps. Whereas a conventional SATA drive can transfer at 1.5 Gbps (or more depending on the cache and the SATA spec). Plus if the external USB drive is connected via a USB hub, it's only half-duplex, which slows it down further (I found it out the hard way).
MacBook Pro (2019), ThinkPad E540
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