Version 2.8 (Final) Released!

– Note that more localizations may be added as soon as I get in sync with folks who volunteered! –

Changes since version 2.8 beta 2:

  • No longer faults with SB X-Fi under Vista.
  • General Vista compatibility improved.
  • Improved WDM enumerator display of device names.
  • Add ability to recover from surprise removal of USB audio devices.
  • Some fine tuning of WaveRT implementation.
  • Agressive device re-ordering (as of beta 2) softened down somewhat. Analog outputs should still be listed before SPDIF ones, though.
  • More minor improvements, most of which mainly serve to increase fault tolerance, others may change the world as we know it, but, alas, over time I had forgotten which ones and in what way exactly.

Posted

in

,

by

Tags:

Comments

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

Copyright © Michael Tippach

Imprint | Privacy

Powered by WordPress

ASIO is a trademark of Steinberg Media Technologies GmbH.  All other trademarks are the property of their respective owners, used for product identification purposes only.

  • ASIO Buffer Size

    ASIO Buffer Size

    Use the slider to adjust the ASIO buffer size for the device currently highlighted. Smaller buffer size means lower latency. Once you hear crackles or audio becomes distorted, you need to increase the buffer size. ASIO buffer size directly relates to audio latency. Thus, you want to get a rather small value here. You may

    more

  • Load default settings

    Load default settings

    Pressing this button will reset all configuration options to their initial defaults. Use when audio initially worked and you later got lost in the configuration process. Also, if you updated your ASIO4ALL to a new version, this option will load the settings recommended by the new version.

    more

  • Switch to advanced mode

    Switch to advanced mode

    Switches the control panel into “advanced” mode, where you can fix things or completely mess them up at your discretion. “Advanced” mode is explained in the “Advanced Configuration” section of this document.

    more