Given this, I can expect to have a little higher utilization across resources. For example, one of my requirements is continuous recording on all channels and I’m going to have 10-15 cameras. This is a subjective matter with many dependencies, like the PC hardware, other programs installed on the machine, number of cameras and resolution and even expectations of the software. Since this video is about setting up Blue Iris and optimizing its performance, I want to define MY optimal performance. That’s our first performance tip using the correct hardware an SSD and a mechanical drive for camera footage management. I could have used the same SSD drive for Windows and new footage, but it was a personal preference to add the second super-fast drive. And, in my very latest video, I just reviewed the specifications for this i7 PC, do check that out too, so you are up to speed on my hardware, including the 3 hard drives I have installed an SSD for Windows, an NVMe M.2 drive for Blue Iris’ new footage and an 8TB Western Digital purple drive for storing footage as a temporary archive. Check out this video on the steps I followed to wipe this machine so it’s running faster with all the garbage from over the last year whipped out. ![]() I recently restored this PC back to Windows defaults. With the latest version 5 and, a clean PC, and a handful of optimization tips, performance is about to change. In the past, I’ve struggled first hand with the software’s performance issues, system crashes and coming home to lost footage, error messages and even the blue screen of death. ![]() For those of you who watch my channel know that I’m a big fan of the video monitoring and recording software Blue Iris.
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