mccarty350
Member
Thread Starter
- Joined
- Apr 5, 2021
- Posts
- 80
I am trying to diagnose an issue with audiolense convolver. Here's my use case:
1. Broke out my LX521.4 8 channel speakers.
2. Set them up in audiolense, took measurements, applied filters, built an audiolense convolver file.
3. When I play back audio from jriver directly to audiolense convolver using ASIO I get all manner of skips and the audio is coming out at a rapid speed i.e. playback speed is somewhere between 1.5 and 2x the speed.
4. I tried maxing out all the buffers, had jriver load the entire file decoded, etc. etc. to reduce playback system load as much as possible.
5. In audiolense convolver the entire time this is occurring I see that 'clipped words' is incrementing rapidly during plackback.
6. This is a lower horsepower lenovo minipc core i5-4570 @ 3.2 ghz that's likely running a laptop-type motherboard inside of it.
Is the root cause of this behavior just a general lack of horsepower on the machine i.e. does 'clipped words' really mean 'i can't keep up with your 8 channels of 96/24 audio'?
Any other mitigation strategies or is this just a matter of needing more horsepower?
Thanks,
John
1. Broke out my LX521.4 8 channel speakers.
2. Set them up in audiolense, took measurements, applied filters, built an audiolense convolver file.
3. When I play back audio from jriver directly to audiolense convolver using ASIO I get all manner of skips and the audio is coming out at a rapid speed i.e. playback speed is somewhere between 1.5 and 2x the speed.
4. I tried maxing out all the buffers, had jriver load the entire file decoded, etc. etc. to reduce playback system load as much as possible.
5. In audiolense convolver the entire time this is occurring I see that 'clipped words' is incrementing rapidly during plackback.
6. This is a lower horsepower lenovo minipc core i5-4570 @ 3.2 ghz that's likely running a laptop-type motherboard inside of it.
Is the root cause of this behavior just a general lack of horsepower on the machine i.e. does 'clipped words' really mean 'i can't keep up with your 8 channels of 96/24 audio'?
Any other mitigation strategies or is this just a matter of needing more horsepower?
Thanks,
John