Hello!
First of all i have a very fast PC (i7 and Smasung SSD), i’ve searched all the internet and also i can confirm that this is NOT an ASIO issue.
Other software like Ableton, FL, Pro Tools and Studio One (on the same computer) don’t to this.(also with integrated soundcard)
I have a Focusrite Scarlett 2i2 and any buffer length i’d try, the issue is still the same.
I found this issue also in Nuendo:
When i press the Play button, the button lights up for a second and then the playback starts(not instantly).
I am pretty sure this is a setting for prebuffering or something but it can’t find it.
As I said, there is a Preferences > Record > Audio > Audio Pre-Record Seconds. This is the one, I guess, you refer to. But has nothing to do with your issue (as I said, the signal is recorded permanently in the background). Of course, you can try to change it.
Because Cubase is Cubase, an your other software is your other software…
That´s how Cubase works.
First of all, Cubase starts playback on release mouse (Don´t know how the others do it though)
second Cubase has full latency compenstion, so the more plugins with a high Plugin delay in series, the more time it takes to fil the buffers.
First of all thanks everybody for the answers. Apparently this thing can’t be fixed(it may be just how the software works)
I set it to 10 seconds and it doesn’t seem to affect anything. I am just going to use another software, because it’s very annoying to wait everytime you need to play short things quickly.
Like I said in an earlier post, it happens to me if I have a lot of stuff (processing) going on.
I guess I use a lot less stuff than you guys.
Workload and performance are correlated.
Like the closer you push the machine towards real time the closer it gets to being overloaded and has trouble doing everything you ask of it.
Just a truism.
Some people track with smaller versions of their song and or change their latency depending on if they’re tracking or mixing. If I have a complex song with heavy processing I could do a mixdown then start a new song and track to that mixdown then bring the results back into the main song. No need to make the machine do all that work when it doesn’t need to.
That might sound like a hassle but in Studio One it really isn’t.
Like mentioned by svennilenni, it’s just how Cubase works.
You can easily test it by running Cubase and DAW x side by side (when your ASIO device supports Multi Client Mixing) and create an empty project with even tempo in both DAW’s, enable click in playback for both DAW’s and start them simultaneously by using an external device.