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You may want to read this
http://www.geocities.com/kaefaq/latencyfaq.html
http://www.geocities.com/kaefaq/latencyfaq.html
TravisinFlorida said:in your asio4all panel, it's showing 512 buffer samples. that is your latency. if i remember correctly, you divide your number of samples by the sample rate your using to figure out your latency in milliseconds.
512 buffer samples / 44.1 khz sample rage = 11.6 milliseconds. that's pretty damn good considering you are using a regular o' pc sound card.asio4all rocks when you need it. if you have'nt tried it yet, you may be able to get an even lower latency by adjusting the buffer samples slider in the asio4all panel. i think the lowest stable setting i was able to use was 256 or 384 (it's been a while). low latency is only really needed if you're monitoring the live input. for example, running a guitar direct in and using the kristalizer distortion.
also, don't forget about asio4all if/when you upgrade your sound card. i've read about some people using it instead of the sound card manufacturer's asio driver and getting better results.
COOLCAT said:I wondered about that. I moved the sliders and recorded a bit..but didn't know what I was doing (terminolgy wasn't understood).
Thanks for the info. I was confused because I was expecting to see the Latency in milliseconds as was mentioned earlier and it wasn't there.
Only this "sample buffer" thing.
So the lower the better on the buffer size because its divided by the sample rate? now it makes more sense.
For FREE its great stuff, its a good beginner setup, imo.
But we all know how we gearheads get....next thing it'll be adding some real monitors on the pc, then a better mic, then a better pre-amp, start doing a room acoustics, then ram, rom.......!!!![]()
I do have an old passive monitoring system sitting around...hmm...![]()