D
dubxero
New member
I'm a total DAW guy and I'm trying to move away from using my current proggie of choice, Reason, which I feel is just way too limited. I've had Ableton for some time and just set up Cubase and loaded up all 12 discs of Native instruments in Komplete 5 to get started on learning these two programs with some decent sounds in my arsenal.
The problem I'm having is that whenever I play any of these instruments in either program I get serious drop outs in the audio and it's driving me mad. I use a Presonus Firebox and it seems like the drop outs may be related to a clocking issue because if I have a metronome going the time gets very erratic along with the drop outs. This particular machine is also a bit short on memory, only having about a gig until my other 2 arrives in the mail next week.
The really weird part about all this is the solution I discovered by accident. I run Auslogics BootSpeed, including the memory utility that runs in the taskbar and I found out one day that I can remedy all of my audio issues simply by hovering the mouse over the icon, causing the little window to pop up. If I play my midi controller too hard and the mouse moves off of the BootSpeed icon then the drop outs return.
I have no idea what that means.
I've tried disabling a number of items that could potentially hog system resources including the network card to no avail. Running DPC Latency Checker nothing fixed my problem except the mouse over phenomenon.
The computer itself is a 3.06 GHz Pentium 4 machine running Windows XP Service Pack 3, I believe.
Anyone have any ideas?
The problem I'm having is that whenever I play any of these instruments in either program I get serious drop outs in the audio and it's driving me mad. I use a Presonus Firebox and it seems like the drop outs may be related to a clocking issue because if I have a metronome going the time gets very erratic along with the drop outs. This particular machine is also a bit short on memory, only having about a gig until my other 2 arrives in the mail next week.
The really weird part about all this is the solution I discovered by accident. I run Auslogics BootSpeed, including the memory utility that runs in the taskbar and I found out one day that I can remedy all of my audio issues simply by hovering the mouse over the icon, causing the little window to pop up. If I play my midi controller too hard and the mouse moves off of the BootSpeed icon then the drop outs return.
I have no idea what that means.
I've tried disabling a number of items that could potentially hog system resources including the network card to no avail. Running DPC Latency Checker nothing fixed my problem except the mouse over phenomenon.
The computer itself is a 3.06 GHz Pentium 4 machine running Windows XP Service Pack 3, I believe.
Anyone have any ideas?