#Dante virtual soundcard asio drivers drivers#
#Dante virtual soundcard asio drivers update#
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its just evidence of something that happened on a particular day.ДЇor monitoring and printing mixes - what you are getting - as you say is probably ok, as the sync is still very tight. I have a 'trace' of this if anyone is interesed. I have sat with other players that I have nothing but respect for as musicians who find this kind of method excruciating (different strokes for different folks). I fully accept that this style of tracking only suits certain (strange) people who completely ignore themselves when playing (to preserve what little sanity that may remain). This comes from spending years playing in studios and symphony orchestras. but not a huge amount).ДЄs I have often said - Latency is very personal - I can track with very high latency, fairly accurately (my internal PLL (brain) can get to about +/- 1.5ms accuracy when compared with click track).

#Dante virtual soundcard asio drivers update#

I'll be looking into my 'plan b' of running Via on another computer to simply capture and network it to the main DAW running DVS, while monitoring directly for real-time performance needs.Thanks for the update - the only tweak that may get slightly higher performance here is possibly if you are running 44k1 (Via is 48KHz native, so there may be some time that can be saved in the soft SRC. I'll be looking into my 'plan b' of running Via on another computer to simply capture and network it to the main DAW running DVS, while monitoring directly for real-time performance needs. Unless there is some tweak-ability I'm missing, that seems to be the lowest in my particular configuration.

#Dante virtual soundcard asio drivers pro#

My Saffire Pro 40 1.11ms / 1.77ms (in/out round-trip = 2.88ms) latency, using Via instead, ended up being around 12ms / 22ms (around 34ms total round-trip) at the lowest 32 buffer. Update: Just tested and the latency with Via is too high for my ultra-low-latency 'performance' DAW, but low enough for any other application I'd care about. I'd just keep my low latency computer as it is, with the focusrite and output two signals, one directly to my monitoring amp on a spare channel - problem solved - and one to another computer (no shortage here) with an inexpensive SPDIF port running Via to capture the two channels it can do and distribute into the network and main DAW running DVS. I have a plan b, that should work, if the latency ends up being too high. This gives you the opportunity to choose, use, and improve your setup over time, whilst still delivering functionality.Thanks.

There is (for example) a nice new headphone amp/output unit from Focusrite that has just been released - this hardware unit may be useful in some monitoring applications.ДЄlternatively a mic pre or line input unit may be the single item that is critical in your particular application. What Via does do is allow you freedom to invest in the part of the signal path that will improve your personal experience.

#Dante virtual soundcard asio drivers drivers#

And glue these drivers together - this can all take time).

You will see differing latency performance based on specifics of the devices you have (it has to work with the drivers it is given for audio hardware of course.

#Dante virtual soundcard asio drivers free#

Dante Via is available as a 30 day free trial. If I can find a way to get that signal by way of DVS, to another instance of DVS on my main DAW and also mirrored to VIA for low latency monitoring, I'll be thrilled.Дoes anyone know what the lowest theoretical latency could be, all things being optimal, for DVS and/or Via?ДЄnd grabbing a channel from two endpoints is possible, right? Even if they need to be at a different latency? So, can an virtual, Audinate solution match it? It took a lot of work to achieve that configuration.

The only thing I'm unsure about is if I'll be able to recreate one of my signal paths, virtually - an ultra-low-latency path from a dedicated DAW that submixes physical and virtual keyboards and outputs SPDIF into my main DAW. The prices on these permanent licenses, for both Via and DVS are amazing! Truly, a paradigm shift / game-changer (there's that tease-worthy phrase again, but I think it's apt in this case). I have 3 10U racks of computers / servers for work in my home office (software development), that I just knew, someday, would serve dual purpose and enable inexpensive audio networking / plugin offloading in an open way of my choosing.