This topic is locked after this post, as speccing out a computer is not NVDA specific. If further conversation is desired a new topic, with a descriptive title, should be created on the Chat

My machine is 5 years old, or rather was, I’ll say this much. It got so slow that even a reinstall didn’t fix the issue. So yes, parts do ware out. Be aware of this. I would go with 3.4ghz and 8

Hi, At the weekend I tried again to get the Voyager to run. Until NVDA 2019.2 I always had the native driver from https://github.com/nvaccess/nvda/issues/1586 used. This worked fine. Here is a link

1. This addon/those voices are paid. I did have a cracked version once but I do not wish to do that again. 2. I hate vocalliser. The voices sound bored and flat, I can't get any of them

Okay, I will definitely look into that. But I don't think I can set up things in that synth so I can get two languages simultaneously either. I need to know what I'm doing as I learn.

one core voices do have japanese. go into settings, windows+i. accessibility in windows11, or ease of access in windows10. down to narrator, tab to add voices, tab to add more voices under language

If you buy a new windows pc today, it will likely have windows 11 installed and the processor will likely be running at 3.0 ghz or higher.

Hi Experts! Greetings! How accessible are the Android emulators with NVDA? If I install BlueStacks in my windows 10 PC, will NVDA support accessing it easily as usual like the other programs? And

This is again based on your needs. I currently use an HP ENVY Laptop to do all my works including Audio editing, and that machine had served me quite well for almost three years. Is far I know, only

Depending on how you use a computer, you may just be wasting money if you buy a faster processor. Also, machines don't tend to slow down just because they do. It may be that over time, if you

Isn't it worth also looking about the processor? If a 2.4Ghz would do a lot rather than anything like a 1.5Ghz. But I'm afraid about the cost of it. Still, it is always better to look for the best

Just to close the topic, a full reinstall of nvda solved the issue. As far as it was a work machine, I haven't bothered trying the solutions one by one to check which one would've been enough.

8 gig will work fine, 16 is good. Anything more than 16 gig of ram is a waste of money unless you are doing audio/video editing.

I said I wouldn't comment further but I'll make one more comment. If you are going to use the laptop in such a way that you don't care if you use the internal keyboard or not, you don't

We often get asked about computers, and like everyone has said here, more RAM helps, but NVDA should run on basically anything you can get your hands on - except Windows 10 S, stay away from

The original question said the person wants to use the computer as a backup for a desktop and he discussed using programs where the extra speed offered by an SSD doesn't matter. If you are

NVDA isn't the issue. It doesn't take a lot of Ram and screen-reader's don't generally. If you use the human sounding voices, I don't know how much RAM they take, but if you use Eloquence,

Yup, love the SSD. Made the old desktop PC jump like a pup. Harry On 7/25/2022 7:34 PM, Chris Smart wrote:

Make sure if you get something used, that it has a solidstate drive. I’m saying that mostly for the increased speed over a physical hard disc.

Hello, Thanks for reaching out. 4 GB will work, but you ideally want at least 8, and adding an extra 4 GB really isn't all that costly. As for different computer brands, as this is subjective and