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[quote author=”Boki”]Maybe fixed 2D/3D freq.
MSI Afterburner .. 😉[/quote]
That doesn’t fix the clock speed, it only changes the maximum clock speed. Turning off the adaptive performance does make the clocks only run at maximum. And it does very little to fix it. But I’m only talking about the 300 series, which stationx might not even have. Let’s not count the chicken before it hatches.Yeah the main reason I ask in relation to laptops, is that the GeForce GT(S/X)300 series GPUs are notorious for being basically unusable for low latency audio purposes… and I haven’t heard of anyone ever figuring out how to fix it. It has everything to do with the power management settings, and making them "always on" only slightly lessens the problems. I haven’t heard if this effects the desktop versions, because mostly the feedback I’ve gotten is from DJs… but I see no reason why it wouldn’t effect a desktop too.
[quote author=”RodeoJack”]I’m using BBP ASIO in low latency mode with Airomate & it all appears to be working fine.
Am I missing something?[/quote]
Yes. "Low Latency" and the "Low CPU" and "Extra Low CPU" modes are two different things. ASIO offers the "Low Latency" mode, without sacrificing a bit of quality for CPU, because that’s basically what it was made for. The latency reduced by using "Low Latency" with the two main higher-use CPU modes isn’t really worth it when using KS/MME/DS.RDS isn’t possible in those modes at all. It should have been (and will be in future versions, if those are still options in the clipper) blanked out with RDS selected, and also having a popup help for those to tell you why it’s happening.
Glad it mostly worked out for you. To be honest, I didn’t reply to your first post because it sounded like you already had it figured out.
What GPU is in your laptop btw… It wouldn’t happen to be a GeForce GT(S/X) 300 series?
[quote author=”timmywa”]HE had to change something with is ISP so it went from radiorio to rioradio.[/quote]
And his ISP wouldn’t let him setup a redirect on the old URL.[quote author=”lumper5″]You mean
http://users.tpg.com.au/rioradio/
?[/quote]
It was down earlier. Well OK then. 😛It depends on if Reason uses modular setup for executables. If it does, then I’m guessing you can load its plugin like a DLL or some such.
If that’s possible, then you would have to reverse engineer the way Reason loads and uses plugins (enough to get FX working), and build a VST or Winamp plugin shell for them. (VST would be much more useful I would think, there’s plenty of VST to Winamp loaders already)
Not an easy task, especially if there’s some kind of protection within Reason’s plugin loading/using.
In case you didn’t put 1+1 already, you’re already going to need C++, debugging, and reversing skills to start with. I’m well qualified enough, but not interested in Reason plugins. Sos.
[quote author=”Dj Buik”]PCI has max 533 MB/s (64bit) and
266 MB/s for 32bit
PCI-Express v1.x max 250 MB/s(All Wikipedia information)
The Julia card is an 32bit PCI card.
Indeed this can be a problem….. 😥[/quote]
44.1kHz stereo wave file is only like 10 MB per *minute*. What would be a problem?On the cheap, the higher end Atom dual cores can run BBP (Breakaway Broadcast) in "Low CPU" mode.
The clipping isn’t as hard/strict which someone might prefer too I guess. At least for the BBP that’s out now.
For an embedded Windows OS, it’s recommended to use XP Embedded. Windows CE doesn’t even use an NT kernel. It’s not an oversight because it’s not an option.
[quote author=”yorkie98″]If I HAD to do an MPX run of this kind of length (which I would try to avoid if possible) I would use a high grade satellite cable (double copper screen) such as WB100 or similar, this should be easy to obtain locally and resonably priced.
Hope this helps,
Yorkie.[/quote]What is the capacitance and frequency response in the 0-150kHz range?
[quote author=”radio oude stijl”]At least, that’s my opinion and you asked Jesse, so let’s wait and see 😀[/quote]
I agree with what you said, saved me the typing, and I can’t argue with a sane proposal. =)For digital->digital just be aware of jitter. Best to test the two cards together with the length of cable you’ll need before you spend the time running the cable.
[quote author=”bumm”]can this work? go to transmitter whit digital coaxial audio spdif 192khz and convert whit this
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B003ON … d_i=507846[/quote]The thing to be concerned about with audio converters is jitter. I personally wouldn’t trust a device like that, without knowing it was using dual reclocking, and had actual measurements of distortion caused by jitter.
