14 Jan
2008
14 Jan
'08
5:55 a.m.
On Sun, 2008-01-13 at 22:57 +0100, Luigi Curzi wrote:
--- John Anderson <ardour(a)semiosix.com> ha
scritto:
Pretty much. Try out high latency settings, and unless you find that
there are annoying delays you should be fine.
bye
John
On Sun, 2008-01-13 at 05:18 +0100, luigi curzi
wrote:
from software
so, if i want to use only my pc without external
instruments or vocalist (:-)) i don't need a very low
latency, is it? > Low latency is necessary if you are using a
midi
controller to drive a
> synth on the PC, or if you are recording and
you
need to do software
monitoring.
with software monitoring do you mean the recording sources?
Partly. I mean when you have an audio signal that
runs into the
soundcard, through jackd and the audio apps, and out
again through the
audio card. For example if you have a vocalist
singing into a microphone
to a track that's already been recorded. The
vocalist will then hear a
delay between what she or he sings and what she or
he hears in the
headphones. Which some people find very distracting.
In the above case you'd want to go for the lowest
latency your system
can handle. Otherwise using high latency setting for
jack would get rid
of the clicks and pops.