K
klytus
New member
Hi,
Having a bottom end system, I usually record my Roland XP80 workstation into my Soundblaster AWE64 Gold soundcard using Sound Forge, then trim the 'dead wood' from the beginning and end of the sample before importing it into Cubase VST 3.6. The results from Sound Forge are reasonable, the Soundblaster's proprietory hiss-generating algorithms being not really noticable until the volume is cranked up fairly high.
However, I recently did a test using the exact same setup, EXCEPT this time the recording software was Cubase instead of SF. The resulting sample was TERRIBLE, about 60% pure scratchy hiss.
Can anyone tell me why Sound Forge produces 'quiet' audio, while Cubase, on the exact same system is pure Hissville?
A prayer to all recording-Gods out there, blind me with your benevolent wisdom!
Thx
K
Having a bottom end system, I usually record my Roland XP80 workstation into my Soundblaster AWE64 Gold soundcard using Sound Forge, then trim the 'dead wood' from the beginning and end of the sample before importing it into Cubase VST 3.6. The results from Sound Forge are reasonable, the Soundblaster's proprietory hiss-generating algorithms being not really noticable until the volume is cranked up fairly high.
However, I recently did a test using the exact same setup, EXCEPT this time the recording software was Cubase instead of SF. The resulting sample was TERRIBLE, about 60% pure scratchy hiss.
Can anyone tell me why Sound Forge produces 'quiet' audio, while Cubase, on the exact same system is pure Hissville?
A prayer to all recording-Gods out there, blind me with your benevolent wisdom!
Thx
K