Latency correction: On most consumer systems there will be a delay between singing or hitting your note and it being laid down in the recording.100 ms is a safe setting for most computers. Setting this value too low (for example to 1 ms), will mean the CPU will not be able to keep up, and recording won't work. However, the CPU will have to work harder as it is taking the audio through the sound card in smaller chunks. Decreasing this value means recordings will be laid down on disk with less delay, and "software playthrough" may respond faster. Audio to buffer: At the default 100 milliseconds (ms) setting, the audio will take 0.1 seconds to travel through the sound card.Software Playthrough must not be used for recording computer playback because it will create feedback echoes. This option may cause recording dropouts on older, slower computers. Expect some latency in the sound that you hear, due to the time taken for the computer to process the audio. This permits the recording and playback device to be different. Software Playthrough: Listen while recording or monitoring new track: Allows you to hear the input by sending it to any chosen playback device.Windows and Linux users can enable hardware playthrough by going to the operating system's mixer, then in the playback side, unmute and turn up the level of the input being used.This incurs no latency or CPU usage, but may not work with all devices. (Mac only) Hardware Playthrough: Listen while recording or monitoring new track: Allows you to hear the input by sending it directly to the output of the same audio device you are recording from.
You can decide which tracks will play according to their mute/solo buttons. Overdub: Play other tracks while recording new one: Makes existing tracks in the project play when you hit Record.
0 kommentar(er)
