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-- Help Me Figure Out The Source Of This Noise (Clip & Analyzer Pic Incl.)
Help Me Figure Out The Source Of This Noise (Clip & Analyzer Pic Incl.)
I am picking up this noise in my dj sets somewhere in my chain. Help me figure out what it is, whats causing it, and how to remedy it? Thanks!
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Bump! would like to get this figured out so I can eliminate it!
That's some serious noise! lol I see that your CPU usage is pretty high in the pic.. and that's only with monitoring one input and PAZ? Doesn't seem right. You should try updating all your drivers or at least reinstall your sound card and see if that makes a difference. Where is the sound originating from by the way?
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| Originally posted by Wayne_B That's some serious noise! lol I see that your CPU usage is pretty high in the pic.. and that's only with monitoring one input and PAZ? Doesn't seem right. You should try updating all your drivers or at least reinstall your sound card and see if that makes a difference. Where is the sound originating from by the way? |
Hey.. I dunno about this but there are a couple areas you can look at:
It could be your cables etc You can try different cables of course but also keep your signal cables away from any power cables or devices that can be avoided.
As mentioned before, try reinstalling your drivers and Live cos there's a definite problem there but before you do that check you settings in the audio tab in Live. Maybe your latency is set too low. For onboard sound cards your might be stuck with the worst possible setting (bigger buffer size).
If its your cables you can buy ground loop isolators which will remove unwanted feedback. There was a topic on here about them recently.
Hopefully you'll sort out the problem soon
This is a good thread, how do you spot the noise in your dj sets on ableton
i can't believe the cpu% is that high.
if you're on a laptop, try unplugging it and record using battery power
also, close anything non-essential to recording
what are your cpu specs?
because once again i think they must be horrible to get cpu% that high.
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| Originally posted by Wayne_B Hey.. I dunno about this but there are a couple areas you can look at: It could be your cables etc You can try different cables of course but also keep your signal cables away from any power cables or devices that can be avoided. As mentioned before, try reinstalling your drivers and Live cos there's a definite problem there but before you do that check you settings in the audio tab in Live. Maybe your latency is set too low. For onboard sound cards your might be stuck with the worst possible setting (bigger buffer size). If its your cables you can buy ground loop isolators which will remove unwanted feedback. There was a topic on here about them recently. Hopefully you'll sort out the problem soon |
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| Originally posted by orTof�nChiLd This is a good thread, how do you spot the noise in your dj sets on ableton |
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| Originally posted by notelfreak what are your cpu specs? because once again i think they must be horrible to get cpu% that high. |
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| Originally posted by Tony Morello if you're on a laptop, try unplugging it and record using battery power also, close anything non-essential to recording |
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| Originally posted by mfitterer1 I DONT USE MY LAPTOP FOR PRODUCTION/MIXES ANY LONGER!! |
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| Originally posted by notelfreak good for you, from what i see your cpu is still a piece of shit |
I used to have one of those dual core 1.8ghz intel processors.. not the core2duo and it worked like a bomb. I had 4 gigs of ram on the system though which makes a difference. Maybe you have an issue with your ram. There are test programs available on the net. Also it might be a virus that's using up all your memory and resulting in poor performance. Try Avast antivirus to search for problems, it's light on the cpu and works very well.
The last thing that comes to mind is that your power supply has degraded over time and is now not enough for your pc to perform properly.
The most important thing is that you have a decent sound card. Even my old P4 works well with a proper sound card in it
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| Originally posted by Wayne_B I used to have one of those dual core 1.8ghz intel processors.. not the core2duo and it worked like a bomb. I had 4 gigs of ram on the system though which makes a difference. Maybe you have an issue with your ram. There are test programs available on the net. Also it might be a virus that's using up all your memory and resulting in poor performance. Try Avast antivirus to search for problems, it's light on the cpu and works very well. The last thing that comes to mind is that your power supply has degraded over time and is now not enough for your pc to perform properly. The most important thing is that you have a decent sound card. Even my old P4 works well with a proper sound card in it |
I think it has to be a ground loop causing it..lol can't think of anything else. I don't know if there is a way to test other than trying a ground loop isolator but they aren't too expensive.
You could try connecting your equipment up in another room in your house(on the opposite end)and see if its the same.
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