- OPEN SOURCE DDP CREATOR FULL
- OPEN SOURCE DDP CREATOR WINDOWS 10
- OPEN SOURCE DDP CREATOR WINDOWS
OPEN SOURCE DDP CREATOR WINDOWS
Ideally, a mastering audio path should bypass the internal Windows Audio features, including level, balance, bit depth & Sample Rate.
Different Audio Converters (or more specifically, their drivers) interact with Windows in different ways some aggressively take exclusive control over the audio path others need to be set up, taking into account the version of Windows being used, whether or not the Converter will be used exclusively or alongside a ‘consumer’ audio chip (e.g. Here’s the problem with audio consistency using Windows & one or more converters: But you have to tell the client to use it, which you shouldn’t necessarily have to do. Hofa also offers ASIO, which I think would probably be perfectly clean (haven’t tried it yet). I would say there’s nothing wrong with the Windows SRC, or if it’s not perfect, it has no bearing on the pretty big differences between these 3 players with the default (48k) Windows Audio setup from 44.1 16 bit source. With default Windows 48k settings, coming from 44.1 16 bit sources in iTunes, Hofa, and Steinberg, iTunes is the clear winner (it’s perfect), Hofa could be questioned on the sweep problem, and the Steinberg player is just wrong. Try a 10k tone, and a sweep and I think you’ll see what I mean. There’s a very slight feedback (for my lack of a more correct term) in the Hofa in a sweep, but nothing like the Steinberg. iTunes sounds perfectly clean on any tone, so I think they’re doing something right. And it probably has nothing to do with the quality of the SRC. My point was that iTunes and Hofa are fine through that same path with the default 48k SRC. I would hope and think that Windows SRC would be better in 2018 than it used to be though, but maybe I’m wrong. The Steinberg player doesn’t offer DirectSound, or ASIO. Hofa offers DirectSound (haven’t tried it, I just used the default “Windows Audio” in Hofa). That in DirectSound is the worst, probably because they wanted the least latency possible for gaming.Paul Windows SRCs (there are several) are not the best. But I imagine this will come up again if nothing is done about it. But It might happen with some other interface, I don’t know. None of this happens with the Steinberg Player on the studio computer with another interface. They’re not distorted even with the default 48KHz setting. In the case of my notebook, this is all cured by changing the built in audio default format to 24 or 16 bit 44.1KHz.īut the point is you don’t have to do that with the Hofa player, or with iTunes. The signals are playing at the right speed, but they’re distorted, and I can see how the distortion might not be immediately obvious on music, although Hesca116 caught it. 1k -12db has a slight distorting “edge”, 10K -12db sounds like a buzzsaw, a sweep -12db goes crazy and has feedback. I’ve also made test DDPs with clean sine waves, and they also distort in the Steinberg player with the default setting. With this setting, the Steinberg DDP Player distorts as indicated in this thread. On the properties/advanced tab for the audio is a setting for “default format”, which defaults to 0 Hz. I haven’t touched the settings for this, so they’re at defaults, no enhancements or processing. OPEN SOURCE DDP CREATOR WINDOWS 10
I have an inexpensive Windows 10 notebook computer with built in Realtek HD audio. But I still consider it a Steinberg DDP Player problem that should be looked into and fixed if possible, because it doesn’t happen with Hofa DDP, or iTunes with test tone WAVs, using the same default settings. I figured out what the problem is on my end: my notebook built-in audio default settings. I will check outputs from your DDP file sets more carefully compared to importing this into WL and playing it there when I get the chance. Where I am coming from is that if the files play and sound fine in you WaveLab session (which you say they do), then the likely culprit is an output setting on the DDP player? Have you closed every other application that might have access to your soundcard and then launch the DDP Player … I have heard distortion from the HOFA player when I accidentally left another app open. Have you tried closing WaveLab before launching the DDP Player and reviewing the files in that?
OPEN SOURCE DDP CREATOR FULL
Full scale from that icon level setting seemed to create weirdness. I have noticed in the past that this can somehow be set to a level different from that set in your soundcard settings (how? I have no idea). If you click this, there’s a volume level slider … for me, it displays a certain output from the RME AIO card. Well, one annoying “feature” in Windows 10 is: at the bottom right of your screen, near the time/date … there’s a speaker icon.
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