Quote:
Originally Posted by osxmidi
Seeing that you are using a Ubuntu try the Liquorix kernel https://liquorix.net/
Open a terminal and enter
sudo add-apt-repository ppa:damentz/liquorix && sudo apt-get update
and then
sudo apt-get install linux-image-liquorix-amd64 linux-headers-liquorix-amd64
and reboot
The stock kernels are not the greatest for audio and the Liquorix kernel is probably a better option.
Another thing is installing rtirq https://packages.ubuntu.com/search?keywords=rtirq-init
Download the appropiate deb file and then open a terminal and enter
sudo dpkg -i debfile.deb
I've got the same Delta 24/96 cards and they can be ok with the right kernel and rtirq.
I've also got a M-Audio Revolution in an i7 and Windows 10 and I can't seem to get less than 8ms input latency when recording.
Recording with things like LinVst is probably not going to as good as playback.
What synth is LinVst having problems with?, I'll look into it.
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Performance wise, just swapping out to the low-latency kernel and priority overrides has gotten my machine capable of running 64 samples latency with any softsynth and no artifacts. Even my 25 track test song with 12 Windows VSTi softsynths and 54 other Windows VST plugins now plays smooth. If I get to a point where I'm exhausting the system again, I will look into the Liquorix kernel and the other tweaks you mentioned.
The synth with the anomaly is this freebee simulation of an Oberheim Two Voice.
http://vst4you.com/pages/vst%20instruments/or2v.html
When I load my test song up and open the UI, it is sitting on the correct patch, but sound-wise it is not. Then just clicking the same patch that shows as already being selected, all the dials on the synth change, and the becomes the correct sound.
My next quest will be to figger out a construct of this line,
/usr/bin/jackd -R -dalsa -dhw:M2496,0 -r44100 -p128 -n2 -Xseq
that will include "-dhw:M2496,1", because I can only access the first of the two cards in REAPER so far. In Windows, selecting ASIO makes them both show up so I have four analog inputs.
Thanks to you and Jack for all the help.