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Post by HIPSH on Aug 19, 2010 0:01:34 GMT
NOTE: Any usage of your soundcard exept the asio will kill it and need reload
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Post by Streat on Oct 5, 2010 0:18:23 GMT
ok, with much success I multitrack recorded in cubase 5.1 on windows 7 with my dell inspiron 530. The sound card is a Realtek HD Audio, thats all it tells me. I did use an asio driver but it wasn't the asio4all driver. And because of that I get popping on recording and playback, so as soon as I figure out how to get asio4all working ill post again with the results. But i'm assuming since I could multitrack record on a realtek HD onboard card than that means I can get VSTs like guitar rig to work on windows 7 without having to buy a I/O box. although if you record direct into line in or mic with a vst as a processor your guitar is going to lose tone and not be able to ring out for very long. I'm sure a pedal or foot switch would bring your guitar to an intrument level for recording. Depending on your guitar recording needs I would recommend the boss-gt pro, it's a rack unit that can plug into your computer via usb, and it acts as a super high quality I/O interface, so pretty much, you have high quality guitar recording capabilities without needing a cab, egg crate room, and mics. It's f***in sick! I mean i don't make metal anymore, but I use dimension ripping guitar patterns in my psytrance. and edit it to my liking. I had the same issue too, there was a popping sounds when I would try to record midi and vocals too so I just went to the control panel opened hardware and sound, then sound, then highlighted "Line 1/2" and clicked properties and opened the advanced tab and changed it from 24bit"stereo" to 16bit"cd" and it got rid of the popping. |
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Post by Jluvt on Oct 6, 2010 8:19:44 GMT
It Worked it worked.!!!!!! Thank you ! Thank you . Thank you.!!!
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Post by jluvt on Oct 6, 2010 8:26:00 GMT
[/a] 4. If necessary close the host and enter in your new asio config 5. If still not working, go to your control pannel and enter Playback devices options. and then in the options of each device (or perhaps just the speakers, i did all anyway) go to advanced config and unmark "Allow applications to take exclusive control" and go back to steo one. Let me know if it worked. [/size] Linetzky@gmail.com [/quote] I tried it and it works!!! thank you! |
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Post by Cabaro on Nov 1, 2010 12:42:04 GMT
The culprit for this problem seems to be the GM interface, that persists on being default. I tried going around the problem for days, until i gave in and installed a second soundcard. This solution involves an analog step, that might be unacceptable for some, but it works good enough for me.
The setup:
Card 1 is setup to be the windows default for everything.
Card 2 is used for Asio4All
Card 2 output is going to card 1 line in
In windows recording devices line in for card 1 is set to listen.
All audio comes out of card 1 output
You will also be able to record output from asio4all with your card 1
Hope this helps,
Cab
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exyll
Junior Member
Posts: 74
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Post by exyll on Nov 11, 2010 10:55:35 GMT
omg, when you people will stop giving stupid advices? why disable aero? what does it have to do with sound? NOTHING! just read some pro mags (like Computer Music or Future Music) they will tell you on pcs/laptops with modern hardware it will not cause any performance slowdowns. some of you seem to have stopped in 2005. It *does* help to get lower latency! If you buy good hardware then it does not make a difference but when you use ASIO4ALL to enable ASIO for onboard audio then disabling aero really helps as ASIO4ALL is very cpu intensive unlike external audio cards for example. |
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Post by potfur on Nov 12, 2010 21:38:45 GMT
omg, when you people will stop giving stupid advices? why disable aero? what does it have to do with sound? NOTHING! just read some pro mags (like Computer Music or Future Music) they will tell you on pcs/laptops with modern hardware it will not cause any performance slowdowns. some of you seem to have stopped in 2005. It *does* help to get lower latency! If you buy good hardware then it does not make a difference but when you use ASIO4ALL to enable ASIO for onboard audio then disabling aero really helps as ASIO4ALL is very cpu intensive unlike external audio cards for example. yeah sure, another urban legend  |
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Post by YiuKorochko on Jun 21, 2012 11:46:39 GMT
Basically, if you know how to use ASIO and DAWs, it'll work!
I use Ableton Live 8.3 with ASIO4ALL 2.11 every day, but this little collection of issues is down to one thing: if you're not using an external sound card, make sure nothing's currently playing audio before you initialize the ASIO application/driver.
I've set up Live to work with my Tascam US 200 so I never have to even bother. Just plug and play.
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