Re: [gina-users] latency (How to get it down to 4ms :)
At 05:44 a.m. 05/04/99 , you wrote: >Hi, > >I have a question about the latency with the gina >and cubase vst/24. >I ran the asio drivers and have a latency of 25 ms. >Can the latency ,while recording,be reduced to o ms? >I think that the 25 ms will ruin the timing of a song.Does >this maen that a have to correct the 25 ms manual by pulling >the track 25 ms forward?Is their a way so i know that i corrected >25 ms exactly? > >Thanx Ronald Try it at your own risk, it worked for me, although I came back to 25ms for the sake of stability :) 1) In Start Menu / Run type Regedit 2) Go into HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE 3) Then into SOFTWARE 4) ...into ECHOAUDIO / ECHOASIO 5) Find PREFERRED FRAME RATE and change the decimal value from 1024 to 128 for 4ms or 64 for 3ms. Try the 3ms first and see how you go, although 4ms seems far more stable bear in mind that each time you switch drivers, you will need to repeat this procedure, otherwise the default 25ms will take effect. Good luck! It worked for me! PS: I missed all the 'make security copies of your registry files blablabla' that no one cares about :) -- SodA - Gustavo Ruiz [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Re: [gina-users] latency
-Original Message- From: Neal Sanche <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Date: maandag 5 april 1999 14:12 Subject: Re: [gina-users] latency >Okay, here's my experience with that. Yesterday as I was recording >some guitar, I used the VST monitors so I could hear the effect the >guitar would have while I was recording. At first I had my buffers set >to 4K, and the latency was so high I couldn't keep time with the other >tracks. Setting the latency to 25ms (actually I was recording at 48KHz >so the atency was 23ms), I was able to keep better time, but it was >difficult. Here's the remedy: When i mute the gina input on the gina mixer,i can't get any input in cubase.In vst the monitor(unther system) is set to tape type. So how will i get input in vst if i mute the gina? An other problem i have is looping back the sound while monitoring. I the old version(3.05) i set monitoring off ,in my computer,games etc. The only way i can do this now,is disconnect the patchcables(hardware). About the crackling while create a mix down: In the old cubase version a had this problem sometimes.I was also working on a old pentium those days.The sound was also changing a little bit,like less headroom. Fortunately this problem is over for me. >- Don't use VST to monitor the input while recording. >- Use GINA's monitor line to monitor. It's got really low latency. >- Cubase records the track at the time it should be, you don't have to > be doing any dragging around. > >But, you can do some pretty wacky things with the input monitors in >VST... put a whole bunch of effects on the sound, monitor it, and then >record with the monitor on... playing to the effect. With 25ms >latency, it's almost like having an FX rack. ASIO is the only thing >making that possible, I would say. > >-Neal > >-- >+ Neal Sanche ++ [ [EMAIL PROTECTED] ] +-- ICQ 5516171 --+ > > Silence is the element in which great things fashion themselves. > -- Thomas Carlyle
Re: [gina-users] latency
> I have a question about the latency with the gina > and cubase vst/24. > I ran the asio drivers and have a latency of 25 ms. > Can the latency ,while recording,be reduced to o ms? > I think that the 25 ms will ruin the timing of a song.Does > this maen that a have to correct the 25 ms manual by pulling > the track 25 ms forward?Is their a way so i know that i corrected > 25 ms exactly? Okay, here's my experience with that. Yesterday as I was recording some guitar, I used the VST monitors so I could hear the effect the guitar would have while I was recording. At first I had my buffers set to 4K, and the latency was so high I couldn't keep time with the other tracks. Setting the latency to 25ms (actually I was recording at 48KHz so the atency was 23ms), I was able to keep better time, but it was difficult. Here's the remedy: - Don't use VST to monitor the input while recording. - Use GINA's monitor line to monitor. It's got really low latency. - Cubase records the track at the time it should be, you don't have to be doing any dragging around. But, you can do some pretty wacky things with the input monitors in VST... put a whole bunch of effects on the sound, monitor it, and then record with the monitor on... playing to the effect. With 25ms latency, it's almost like having an FX rack. ASIO is the only thing making that possible, I would say. -Neal -- + Neal Sanche ++ [ [EMAIL PROTECTED] ] +-- ICQ 5516171 --+ Silence is the element in which great things fashion themselves. -- Thomas Carlyle
