64bit Testing
Re: 64bit Testing
Is that for Kareoke or something....?
We have a guy that actually brings in a decent crowd using Wavelab over a small PA with cute little 100 watt lights etc.
People get drunk and try to sing and I must admit it's lots of fun, especially when me and my bros hoot and howl to Hank Williams tunes...
Surely there's a reason a developer would want to use these.
We have a guy that actually brings in a decent crowd using Wavelab over a small PA with cute little 100 watt lights etc.
People get drunk and try to sing and I must admit it's lots of fun, especially when me and my bros hoot and howl to Hank Williams tunes...
Surely there's a reason a developer would want to use these.
- siriusbliss
- Posts: 3118
- Joined: Fri Apr 06, 2001 4:00 pm
- Location: Cupertino, California US
- Contact:
Re: 64bit Testing
Most hosts can still record directly to wav, since ASIO is mostly used when using VST plugins, etc.XITE-1/4LIVE wrote: Why are wave drivers needed. Is it a 96k thing..?
Doesn't VDAT record directly to .wav?
Greg
Re: 64bit Testing
Yeah. I prefer making my soundcloud snippets on VDAT. Taking only 2 tracks of the 8 I can send that to Soundcloud and it sounds better than Spubase or Weaper.
It's very noticable.
I guess them Kareoke guys know their shit.
Love that Guitar you got.
8 Strings is just sick.....Luv it.
It's very noticable.
I guess them Kareoke guys know their shit.
Love that Guitar you got.
8 Strings is just sick.....Luv it.
- siriusbliss
- Posts: 3118
- Joined: Fri Apr 06, 2001 4:00 pm
- Location: Cupertino, California US
- Contact:
Re: 64bit Testing
Thanks, ...You DO realize that you and I are gonna be jammin' some day, right?XITE-1/4LIVE wrote:Yeah. I prefer making my soundcloud snippets on VDAT. Taking only 2 tracks of the 8 I can send that to Soundcloud and it sounds better than Spubase or Weaper.
It's very noticable.
I guess them Kareoke guys know their shit.
Love that Guitar you got.
8 Strings is just sick.....Luv it.

Greg
- next to nothing
- Posts: 2521
- Joined: Mon Jul 29, 2002 4:00 pm
- Location: Bergen, Norway
Re: 64bit Testing
Wave drivers might be used for several things, in example if you want to run certain apps (like wavelab) in parallel with your daw (since SC ASIO drivers aren't multiclient). I also think there is still quite a bit of software that doesn't utilize ASIO.XITE-1/4LIVE wrote:I am a moron obviously because I dont' understand why wave drivers are used.
Dont we want ASIO drivers for integration with DAW's and VSTi samplers...?
There have been extensive clicks and pops on wave drivers earlier as well, at low-medium latency. If it really is worse now i understand it is unusable.
A positive attitude may not solve all your problems, but it will annoy enough people to make it worth the effort.
Re: 64bit Testing
As you might know - the Wave drivers are the only I/O interface thats multiclient on Scope. If you want to run 2+ (I usually run 3 programs in parallel) programs in parallel you need Wave drivers.
A lot of programs (commercially and proprietary) doesn't have native ASIO support, like Matlab.
I could ask - why not support Wave on a Windows system????
I would imagine that some of the XITE owners have working Wave drivers on Win 7 64bit SP1 (or maybe none have?) and they might be able to help - I would greatly appreciate any help both from here and SC support.
I created an additional boot partition on the Mac Pro and installed Win XP SP3 32bit - no Wave issues at all, so this issue is only present when Win 7 64bit is installed.
A lot of programs (commercially and proprietary) doesn't have native ASIO support, like Matlab.
I could ask - why not support Wave on a Windows system????
I would imagine that some of the XITE owners have working Wave drivers on Win 7 64bit SP1 (or maybe none have?) and they might be able to help - I would greatly appreciate any help both from here and SC support.
I created an additional boot partition on the Mac Pro and installed Win XP SP3 32bit - no Wave issues at all, so this issue is only present when Win 7 64bit is installed.
Re: 64bit Testing
I got it.
Well let's bust their balls then.
Has anyone tried disabling driver signing yet....?
That got me through some 32bit only devices while using newest drivers and devices in x64.....?
Well let's bust their balls then.
Has anyone tried disabling driver signing yet....?
That got me through some 32bit only devices while using newest drivers and devices in x64.....?
Re: 64bit Testing
it just uses the same file format, but independant from the driver - just writes plain DSP data (in my understanding).siriusbliss wrote: Doesn't VDAT record directly to .wav?
At least it was the only system that played back EXACTLY what was on the monitors before.
cheers, Tom
ps also noticed your new axe... well, that's kind of an understatement

not only is it impressive, but it's got style. A single piece of nice wood on top, otherwise pure technology without pretending...
for it's asymetric shape I'd almost call it Colani meets Bauhaus - a respectable design job, too

- siriusbliss
- Posts: 3118
- Joined: Fri Apr 06, 2001 4:00 pm
- Location: Cupertino, California US
- Contact:
Re: 64bit Testing
Thanks!astroman wrote:it just uses the same file format, but independant from the driver - just writes plain DSP data (in my understanding).siriusbliss wrote: Doesn't VDAT record directly to .wav?
At least it was the only system that played back EXACTLY what was on the monitors before.
cheers, Tom
ps also noticed your new axe... well, that's kind of an understatement
not only is it impressive, but it's got style. A single piece of nice wood on top, otherwise pure technology without pretending...
for it's asymetric shape I'd almost call it Colani meets Bauhaus - a respectable design job, too
I'll be putting it through it's paces over the next couple weeks in a couple sessions.
Greg
Re: 64bit Testing
you should know that this is a MS job and not a SC one
good vibes
good vibes
Re: 64bit Testing
Im not sure what you mean?!tgstgs wrote:you should know that this is a MS job and not a SC one
Is some one able to record with Wave Destination on XITE with Win 7 64bit SP1? If so, what is your setup?
Re: 64bit Testing
I think he means its a Microsoft problem to fix, not S|C's prob.Warp69 wrote:Im not sure what you mean?!tgstgs wrote:you should know that this is a MS job and not a SC one
Is some one able to record with Wave Destination on XITE with Win 7 64bit SP1? If so, what is your setup?
Re: 64bit Testing
I get it Windows = Wav audio.
I got an idea, lets get a good lawyer and start a class action lawsuit. They usually settle out and the money can be sent to Soniccore to release a real SDK, with new modules, etc.
I have a fantastic pair of lawyers.
Waffenschniflitz & Silverbagel...
I got an idea, lets get a good lawyer and start a class action lawsuit. They usually settle out and the money can be sent to Soniccore to release a real SDK, with new modules, etc.
I have a fantastic pair of lawyers.
Waffenschniflitz & Silverbagel...
Re: 64bit Testing
Thank you to SC support/Ralf for great and fast communications.
SC has acknowledged the bug and will be working on a solution.
SC has acknowledged the bug and will be working on a solution.
Re: 64bit Testing
These would be real news! Thanks Warp and thanks to S|C, hoping they've got the endurance if they engaged into some M$ support call for this one...
Re: 64bit Testing
How explaintgstgs wrote:you should know that this is a MS job and not a SC one
good vibes

Re: 64bit Testing
he means that the system part to which the driver connects is ... maybe not the best code...
an OS software supplier should keep some standards in standard interfaces.
Imho there isn't any earthshaking processing breakthrough in Win7's multimedia file playback
so it's not totally out of the world to expect some basic compatibility...
Tgstgs uses their C++ developement toolkit extensively (iirc) and probably knows what he's talking about.
Of course it could also be that SC simply overlooked something (as Warp's post suggest)
cheers, Tom
an OS software supplier should keep some standards in standard interfaces.
Imho there isn't any earthshaking processing breakthrough in Win7's multimedia file playback

so it's not totally out of the world to expect some basic compatibility...
Tgstgs uses their C++ developement toolkit extensively (iirc) and probably knows what he's talking about.
Of course it could also be that SC simply overlooked something (as Warp's post suggest)
cheers, Tom
Re: 64bit Testing
Just to clarify.
The bug is obviously related to the SC code and when SC finds the resources, they will fix the bug.
The current wave driver model have been available for developers since 2005 (infact earlier) and is very well known.
According to Ralf, the drivers worked in an earlier build.
The bug is obviously related to the SC code and when SC finds the resources, they will fix the bug.
The current wave driver model have been available for developers since 2005 (infact earlier) and is very well known.
According to Ralf, the drivers worked in an earlier build.
Re: 64bit Testing
I found the Wave drivers worked in the very first XITE-1 release I had back in May '09.
I remember using them to playback break music but haven't done that in ages.
Yesterday I went to playback 24bit Source Wave so I could again have break music, and no errors, no sound, nothing.
Now I join the crowd that wants these drivers back again.
Funny that VDAT uses wav. files and works well, I wonder what needs to be done..?
I remember using them to playback break music but haven't done that in ages.
Yesterday I went to playback 24bit Source Wave so I could again have break music, and no errors, no sound, nothing.
Now I join the crowd that wants these drivers back again.
Funny that VDAT uses wav. files and works well, I wonder what needs to be done..?
Re: 64bit Testing
as mentioned above: it just uses the .wav file format to store bits and bytes.
The data is coming directly from the DSPs without any 'driver'. That's why it sounds so pure... (I guess...)
cheers, Tom
The data is coming directly from the DSPs without any 'driver'. That's why it sounds so pure... (I guess...)

cheers, Tom