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OK, to be honest, the biggest optimization I can imagine is not using Win10 To be honest, old HP 'feels' faster in everyday use and when playing VSTs it's much more stable and I notice less pop and clicks with Embertone Walker D, 36 layers and all beautifications loaded. #Uvi grand piano model d download proI have a few years old, music-only dedicated HP Elitebook 2570p, with 3gen i7, 16GB RAM, average 256GB SSD, running Windows 7 64bit Pro and optimized by myself for VSTs and quite powerful 2018 Lenovo laptop, which I use at work, with 6gen i7 (6700HQ), 32GB RAM, 500GB M.2 SSD, running Win10 with latest updates. Regarding having fast computer vs optimizing system environment, well. ![]() I mean, UVI buffer will overwrite global ASIO settings or the opposite way. I don't get setting different buffer size values in ASIO and UVI, as only 1 setting is being used when using software. The outboard DAC will not affect pops and cracks, but will add to the latency and therefore the playing experience. Regarding using the Benchmark DAC, it has a latency and given the unit was not designed for low latency, there may be a slight issue there but Benchmark told me the latency is about 5ms. But again, I love playing the Ravenscroft and if I don't compare them directly, I have no awareness of any latency with the Ravenscroft and these settings. There is a clear difference, and I attribute this to latency. Not because the Ravenscroft is slow, but darn, the Roland piano sounds give me the very real illusion I am banging on a string. when I flip between Ravenscroft and then my native sounds in the Roland, clearly latency is at play as the immediacy of the Roland is very apparent. Maybe ASUS has a good underlying architecture? Maybe just having a powerful laptop will do it?īTW, I can't tell there is latency with my system. Is this because my 5-year old machine is still very powerful or are the little things I did have such a profound effect? I dunno. I was all prepared to start turning off, or disabling Windows processes and such such as Norton antivirus, and many of the unused processes Windows has buzzing around in there but I found I did not have to any of this if I just did the above items. one said that at 128, I am as low as I can go. I sent a help question to both UVI and VI Labs for tips and pretty much got nothing. #Uvi grand piano model d download driverIf I don't do the above, I will get random popping and cracking and will have to move the Ravenscroft buffer to 256 but can leave the ASIO driver the same. This will shunt anymore of those processes that go to the 'net. Turn off wireless or pull out the Ethernet cable right before you start to play. I also check for WIndows updates immediately and load them if they exist. time on will allow these jobs to finish and the computer processes will quiesce. ![]() #Uvi grand piano model d download softwareWhen you boot Windows, the underlying software will go through a whole bunch of housekeeping tasks such as going to the 'net and looking for updates. Turn you computer on about an hour (just a guess) before you use it with wireless ON and load Ravenscroft. What do do on your computer - very little actually: Ger your ASIO 4 All driver down as low as possible - for me, I got it down all the way to 64 samples Get your UVI Workstation Buffer Size down as low as possible - for me, I got it down to 128 UVI Workstation engine and VI Labs Ravenscroft virtual instrument Outboard Benchmark DAC USB 1 for playback (via a 2nd USB connection to Asus) Asus laptop Q551L Intel Core i7, 12 Gig RAM, SSD, purchased end of 2015 #Uvi grand piano model d download freePlease feel free to share your own as I am not sure I did everything possible. Thought I would provide some tips I learned over the last 6 months getting my latency way down. ![]()
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