[RWP] ASIO Settings
Chris Belle
cb1963 at sbcglobal.net
Sat Jan 11 11:21:11 EST 2014
Scott, I believe with asio it's always down to the control pannel per your device.
----- Original Message -----
From: Scott Chesworth
To: Reapers Without Peepers
Sent: Friday, January 10, 2014 10:21 AM
Subject: Re: [RWP] ASIO Settings
Here, I've never gotten the buffer settings within Reaper to make a
noticeable difference. It's always had to be changed in the external
panel of whatever interface I was using at the time. Am I missing
something, or do those settings only take effect when there's not an
external method of setting them. I had hoped they'd be a bit of a work
around for inaccessible control panels, but seems not from what I've
seen so far.
Scott
On 1/10/14, Indigo <33indigo at charter.net> wrote:
> I've never completely isolated the effect of the size of audio buffers
> in reaper, because, besides the default Reaper audio buffer; my eMu
> soundcard has its own control panel, with its own buffer.
> The usual rule is to set a larger buffer size, like 380 samples, where
> you shouldn't get any crackling, then reduce that 380 samples, to 64
> samples or as low as you can, until you hear crackling, then gradually
> increase the buffer size until you don't hear crackling.
>
> I've never had a firewire card, but I've always heard it pays to get a
> certain Texas Instruments chipset if your computer doesn't come with it,
> and to experiment with various firewire drivers.
> The CPU power and ram size and speed of your computer will also affect
> crackling.
> When I was running a fairly weak computer, with a simple eMu PCI card, I
> could run a 64 or 128 sample buffer with very low latency for simple
> projects, but when I ran a really heavy CPU consuming synth plug I'd get
> crackling.
> After getting a more powerful computer with a more complex PCIE card, I
> could run 64 or 128 samples; still with plenty low latency, about 6ms
> roundTrip, and couldn't get crackling under any conditions, not from a
> larger buffer, but from more CPU power.
> A couple days ago I read about an Asus tower with the AMD A10 8-core
> CPU, running at 3.4ghz, with lots of ram, for only $500.
> I'd bet that monster chip could be the basis of a decent music computer
> that could handle any project.
>
> Indi
>
>
>
> On 1/9/2014 9:48 PM, Kevin Brown wrote:
>> what is the best settings for "asio" drivers?
>>
>> I have a "BehringerFirepower FCA610",...I'm trying to get all, if not
>> most of the "crackling noise" out of the audio stream...
>>
>> I am wondering what is the best way to do that?
>>
>> More buffers, with less buffer size?,...Less buffers, with more buffer
>> size?...
>>
>> I've been playing around with several settings, but I haven't been able
>> to eliminate all of the "crackling noise"...
>>
>>
>> Thanks,
>>
>>
>> Kevin
>>
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