SD3 (Stand Alone) resets my audio interface’s buffer to 256 and Distortion in the Ride Cymbal!

Superior Drummer 3 Help
Viewing 10 replies - 1 through 10 (of 10 total)
  • John
    Moderator

    Hi,

    does the PM tell you you’re updated on all your software?

    Which OS version are you using?
    Is the Audio Device settings greyed out in SD3 or what do you mean with you can’t change the Buffer size from within SD3?

    BR,
    John

    John Rammelt - Toontrack
    Technical Advisor

    Anecdote
    Participant

    Yes, everything’s up to date.

    Windows 10 Home.

    No the Audio Device is not grayed out.

    When I open the ASIO control panel from within SD3’s settings and change the buffer to 1024 (in the ASIO control Panel) and then click Apply (or OK), the settings read –
    Output latency: N/A
    Buffer latency: N/A
    Sample Rate: N/A
    and the buffer resets to 256 and is still 256 even after I save the project as “Default!”

    John
    Moderator

    As to why you have the ASIO Device Buffer size reset, I do not know and have to ask my colleagues about.
    I presume you are using the latest available drivers for your hardware?

    Regarding your distorsion problem with the Ride: is it possible for you to record an audio example of this and also include an SD3 Project where this is present?
    If you ZIP them, you can attach to a post here.

    BR,
    John

    John Rammelt - Toontrack
    Technical Advisor

    John
    Moderator

    Hi,

    from the colleagues in the know, here’s a workaround for now for the Buffer size problem:

    -Start SD3.
    -Open the audio settings dialog.
    -Show the ASIO control panel and select your desired buffer size there.
    -Go back to SD3.
    -Select another device type, for example Windows Audio.
    -Select your desired buffer size in the buffer size selector.
    -Select device type ASIO again, and select your sound card driver and hit ‘Apply’.
    Now the setting should be saved next time you open SD3.

    John Rammelt - Toontrack
    Technical Advisor

    Anecdote
    Participant

    @John said:
    Hi,

    from the colleagues in the know, here’s a workaround for now for the Buffer size problem:

    -Start SD3.
    -Open the audio settings dialog.
    -Show the ASIO control panel and select your desired buffer size there.
    -Go back to SD3.
    -Select another device type, for example Windows Audio.
    -Select your desired buffer size in the buffer size selector.
    -Select device type ASIO again, and select your sound card driver and hit ‘Apply’.
    Now the setting should be saved next time you open SD3.  

    Wonderful! that works!
    Thanks!

    Anecdote
    Participant

    @John said:
    As to why you have the ASIO Device Buffer size reset, I do not know and have to ask my colleagues about.
    I presume you are using the latest available drivers for your hardware?

    Regarding your distorsion problem with the Ride: is it possible for you to record an audio example of this and also include an SD3 Project where this is present?
    If you ZIP them, you can attach to a post here.

    BR,
    John  

    John,

    It’s subtle, but it’s there.

    John
    Moderator

    OK,

    that sound file sounds nothing like my 22″ Zildjian Constantinople Medium Thin Low Ride.
    If I start the standalone SD3 and load the Clean Kits>Ayotte Default, my Ride sounds like attached.

    If you haven’t made any manipulation to the Ride, I would believe you have a sample clock issue. But then all your sounds coming out of SD3 would be sounding low-pitched and slightly warped.

    BR,
    John

    John Rammelt - Toontrack
    Technical Advisor

    Anecdote
    Participant

    My mistake, I had changed the ride to the 22″ Istanbul 30th Anniversary Ride!

    John
    Moderator

    OK,

    I have had a listen now in proper speakers instead of my laptop and I can hear no distorsion when I hit the 22″ Istanbul 30th Anniversary Ride.
    Comparing it with your sound file, yours sound a little bit treated but I wouldn’t call it distorsion. Are you sure there are no FX inserted in your mixer?

    BR,
    John

    John Rammelt - Toontrack
    Technical Advisor

    Anecdote
    Participant

    No FX. It’s a mystery!

Viewing 10 replies - 1 through 10 (of 10 total)

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