44 Khz problme

jbatista · Aug 4, 2003, 02:44 AM

Hello I'vas got a Live Platium and i used ti record in cubase at 44 KHz, now i've changed to KX drivers and i only can record at 48Khz d. does anyone now how to record at 44 khz again with this new drivers??? Does anyone how where can i find a program to convery my 44Khz cubase sx filhes to 48khz ???.
Thanks KX project, i found it dificul to to make the drivers work with cubase, but now they are, and very well. thankyou for for job.

Max M. · Aug 4, 2003, 03:20 AM

>does anyone now how to record at 44 khz again with this new drivers??

kX ASIO cannot record at 44.1 (due to hardware limitation)...
But you still can do such recordings if you switch cubase from kX ASIO to MME or DS devices (this interface you used when record with Creative drivers)...

well, for the rest answers try to search this forum a bit - there're really many things discussed here around that 44 vs. 48 kX ASIO stuff...

scottdru · Aug 5, 2003, 06:46 PM

You are always better off recording at 48 kHz with the Creative cards, because if you are recording at 44.1 kHz, you are using the cards sample rate converters to convert the sample rate on the fly (it is locked at 48 kHz, so it always goes in at 48 kHz). This is why you cannot record at low latencies with other than 48 kHz sample rates. The sample rate converters in these cards are, quite honestly, crap. You will get a better quality sample rate conversion if you convert after the fact in software such as Wavelab. You should be able to get the "lite" version of Wavelab somewhere free, I think, if you didn't get it with your card. I got Wavelab lite with my AUdigy Platinum.

Hope that clarifies.

Scott

HumanRes · Aug 5, 2003, 07:09 PM

As i remember cubase sx can convert the sample rate itself, i think in the project manager or audio pool somewhere. Can't give a more accurate answer since i don't have it installed right now.

Aug 4, 2003, 02:44 AM	#1
jbatista DriverHeaven Newbie Join Date: Jul 2003 Location: Entroncamento Posts: 11 Rep Power: 0	44 Khz problme Hello I'vas got a Live Platium and i used ti record in cubase at 44 KHz, now i've changed to KX drivers and i only can record at 48Khz d. does anyone now how to record at 44 khz again with this new drivers??? Does anyone how where can i find a program to convery my 44Khz cubase sx filhes to 48khz ???. Thanks KX project, i found it dificul to to make the drivers work with cubase, but now they are, and very well. thankyou for for job.

Aug 4, 2003, 03:20 AM	#2
Max M. h/h member-shmember Join Date: Dec 2002 Location: Evil Empire Posts: 2,639 Rep Power: 69	>does anyone now how to record at 44 khz again with this new drivers?? kX ASIO cannot record at 44.1 (due to hardware limitation)... But you still can do such recordings if you switch cubase from kX ASIO to MME or DS devices (this interface you used when record with Creative drivers)... well, for the rest answers try to search this forum a bit - there're really many things discussed here around that 44 vs. 48 kX ASIO stuff... __________________

Aug 5, 2003, 06:46 PM	#3
scottdru DriverHeaven Junior Member Join Date: Aug 2003 Location: New York, NY Posts: 21 Rep Power: 0	You are always better off recording at 48 kHz with the Creative cards, because if you are recording at 44.1 kHz, you are using the cards sample rate converters to convert the sample rate on the fly (it is locked at 48 kHz, so it always goes in at 48 kHz). This is why you cannot record at low latencies with other than 48 kHz sample rates. The sample rate converters in these cards are, quite honestly, crap. You will get a better quality sample rate conversion if you convert after the fact in software such as Wavelab. You should be able to get the "lite" version of Wavelab somewhere free, I think, if you didn't get it with your card. I got Wavelab lite with my AUdigy Platinum. Hope that clarifies. Scott

Aug 5, 2003, 07:09 PM	#4
HumanRes DriverHeaven Junior Member Join Date: Mar 2003 Location: Germany / Duesseldorf Posts: 26 Rep Power: 0	As i remember cubase sx can convert the sample rate itself, i think in the project manager or audio pool somewhere. Can't give a more accurate answer since i don't have it installed right now.