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1. #USING STUTTER EDIT IN SONAR PLATINUM INSTALL#
2. #USING STUTTER EDIT IN SONAR PLATINUM DRIVERS#
3. #USING STUTTER EDIT IN SONAR PLATINUM DRIVER#
4. #USING STUTTER EDIT IN SONAR PLATINUM PC#

8 gigs of memory is sufficient to run SONAR providing you don't have too many memory intensive plugins like VSTi samplers running. Some mobo's automatically detect and change these configurations some don't. Boot into BIOS and make sure duel channel is enabled, and your memory is running at correct speed. A really good way to test for this issue is to pull all memory sticks out and pair two 4 gig sticks, preferably made by the same manufacture) insuring exact speed and timing specs supported by your motherboard. This information should be detailed in you mobo's documentation. DO NOT pair memory sticks right next to each other.

#USING STUTTER EDIT IN SONAR PLATINUM INSTALL#

install another pair of 4 gig stick into slot "B" and the other into slot "D". For instance, for an 8 gig duel channel configuration, "pair" one 4 gig stick into slot "A" and the other into slot "C". Your CPU's memory controllers and multipliers are designed to work in groups of "4", so when choosing how much memory to install, always make sure the total amount can be divided or multiplied evenly by 4 for maximum speed and efficiency.

All Memory sticks must be equal values and correct speed for duel channel operation and they must not be installed right next to each other.

#USING STUTTER EDIT IN SONAR PLATINUM PC#

So if you have PC 1600 memory sticks installed and your mobo defaults to the minimum PC 1333 your configuration isn't efficient for maximum performance. If not you are you losing half the memory bandwidth, you motherboard has almost certainly defaulted by to the slowest memory speed the mobo supports. If your motherboard is meant to run in duel or multiple channels, all memory sticks must be the exact speed and timing specs supported by your motherboard. Maximum efficiency for 16 gigs of memory would be 2 x 8 gigs sticks = 3 volt draw And ALWAYS use high quality, high performance tested memory by trusted vendors.

Not only is that the shortest signal path, it uses the least amount of energy. You should always MAX out the capacity of the memory slots before adding more sticks. And that too could very well be the source of your problems. """!!YES!!"""" Never mix and match memory sticks for high performance, especially on a computer running memory and bandwidth intensive applications like SONAR! Also that is a LOT of memory sticks, each one eats up about 1.5 volts = 9 volts just for memory alone so I hope you have a good size 400+ watts power supply to insure all components get the juice they need and when they need it. Could this effect the performance of a project in sonar? There are 3 sticks of 2gb and 3 sticks of 4gb totalling 18gb. Did you try contacting our support reps directly today? I highly recommend troubleshooting this over voice.Rick Ranum How about my ram setup again. The default config definitely needs to be tweaked a bit. I recommend un-installing, while trying to troubleshoot this issue.ĭoes this audible noise happen regardless of any loop content/synth/audio being used or specific samples/synths? Are you using 3rd party content or stuff that is included?Īgain, the real key here is that after re-installing SONAR X3 it exhibited the same issue.

#USING STUTTER EDIT IN SONAR PLATINUM DRIVERS#

If it can't be fixed I'm quiting DAW's in general.ĪSIO4ALL drivers can cause issues with interfaces that have dedicated ASIO drivers like the Scarlet 2i4. So this audio glitch is really a major bummer to me. Sonar is pretty much the only DAW I'd be willing to use for making music.

#USING STUTTER EDIT IN SONAR PLATINUM DRIVER#

Although that has other workflow problems which are unacceptable to me.Įven tried the Asio4All driver at different settings, which is causing the same pop/click sound. Originally posted by Wootson:Also tried an Ableton Live 9 demo today and it had no problems regarding audio.