I'm curious to see what people are getting for their FPS in iTunes. My [guide]PowerBook G4 12[/guide]" laptop (Rev. C) hits ~20 FPS with Open GL enabled and the Smoother but Rougher display option unchecked. Frankly, I'd like to see better. (and support for dual-screen visualization OR one screen visualized, one screen for work)
Here's how to check it: Open iTunes and choose a song. Then go to the Visualizer menu in iTunes and make sure the "Large" setting is enabled. Also enable full screen. Now, play the song. Command+T will start the visualizer. If everything goes as it should, your screen will fade to black and then start to display pretty colors. Press the "F" key to display the FPS (will appear in the top left). If your computer shows 30 up there pretty consistently, congratulations. Your computer is able to pump out 30 frames each second. Press the "T" key to disable capping and it should go up higher but not stay as consistent.
(remember, in the options thingy in iTunes keep Open GL on, cap if under 30, display frame rate, and leave the Faster but rougher option off)
PowerBook 12" Rev. C: ~20 FPS
Here's how to check it: Open iTunes and choose a song. Then go to the Visualizer menu in iTunes and make sure the "Large" setting is enabled. Also enable full screen. Now, play the song. Command+T will start the visualizer. If everything goes as it should, your screen will fade to black and then start to display pretty colors. Press the "F" key to display the FPS (will appear in the top left). If your computer shows 30 up there pretty consistently, congratulations. Your computer is able to pump out 30 frames each second. Press the "T" key to disable capping and it should go up higher but not stay as consistent.
(remember, in the options thingy in iTunes keep Open GL on, cap if under 30, display frame rate, and leave the Faster but rougher option off)
PowerBook 12" Rev. C: ~20 FPS