I tried to write a short program in basic some 30 years ago to process amortorations (Spelling) for mortgages, and I ended up with 1/2 of a legal pad filled with code. I cannot stress enough for all Calibre users that like this software donate towards your project. Goyal, and all your developer partners, for being sensitive to Calibre users needs and suggestions. I have 4 cores, and the program was using all 4 cores. Checking the RAM usage while converting some books still only used 3.99 GB, but the conversion seemed to be 4-5 times faster than before. Just uninstalled old Calibre version, installed new version, and I was happy to see that all my plug-ins and the DRM tools were still active and working. Note that calibre has had 64 bit builds for linux and OS X for years. So if you are running a 64 bit version of Windows, try out the new calibre 64bit build and let me know how it goes. The downside is that since this a new build there may well be some bugs that lead to crashes. There also may be small performance improvements. The advantages of the 64 bit build are it can use all the RAM on machines with more than 3GB of RAM, which allows conversion of certain large and messy documents. The shortcut for launching calibre 64bit is named "calibre 64bit - E-book management" and when running it the status line at the bottom of the main calibre window will say. So you can switch between them until you figure out which one you want to use. The installer is designed to install calibre 64bit alongside an existing calibre 32bit install. After several weeks of fun getting all of calibre's dependencies to build on Windows 64bit, I finally have a working 64 bit build of calibre in Windows.
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