Recording in Audition+streaming on BlogTV

forschi · Oct 26, 2008, 12:47 PM

I'm trying to Record in BlogTV, seems i have to record in ASIO 48000Hz, which works fine, but if i try to broadcast in BlogTV i get no sound there. BlogTV uses Adobe Flash Player and i can choose input "kX Wave SB0350 10k2 [ac00] 0/1" and that works fine, but when i start Audition i get no input using ASIO input 2/3. Seems the last one i start will get no input....
This is my DSP:
http://img521.imageshack.us/img521/8681/dsplo4.jpg

Any suggestions appreciated

Maddogg6 · Oct 26, 2008, 04:23 PM

Make sure audition uses kX ASIO, and not Adobe ASIO.

Also, maybe clarify your use of 'input' by defining if its a physical input like 'AC97 Mic input' - or is it, audio playback from Audition being an 'input' to Flash/BlogTV.... I presume you are using audition to feed its audio to kX Wave 0/1 recording - and for that you need to mix in ASIO X/X playback to the REC L/R pins of Epilog.

As it looks - you can record AC97 Inputs in Audition, but you can not play it back and BlogTV get that audio. This is correct? If no - what id Audition used for?

forschi · Oct 26, 2008, 06:10 PM

Well i don't need to record in ASIO its just that the other option in Audition is to use Audition 3.0 Sound and that seems to work really sluggish. The reason i like Audition is that i can monitor recording level outside of the window and adjust the levels from my mixers this way, but i tried to use Audacity and it seems to work out the same way only that i can use it to record the same sound as in BlogTV. I guess the problem is kinda solved or atleast i have found another option.
Guess i could use the "Peak" plugin in the DSP but i like to be able to select sensitivity, as i only need to see from -60dB or so.

Im really not familliar with the dsp/routing-thing yet, but i want to be able to put a compressor and reverb on my signal to "emulate" the feeling of playing in a club on the sound that goes to the Flash-player and i havent really found out about that yet. Have tried to clear out the DSP and start from scratch but then the mixer looses a lot of functions

I would like to be able to record without listening to the recording, that way i can use my outputs to play through my mixer before it gets recorded.

Btw i use the line input from a mixer in combination with DJ'ing. I have digital output on my mixer, is it possible/an advantage to record from this or will that be extra heavy to my comp.

Thanks, i know its a lot of questions

Maddogg6 · Oct 26, 2008, 07:02 PM

Quote:

I guess the problem is kinda solved or atleast i have found another option.
Guess i could use the "Peak" plugin in the DSP but i like to be able to select sensitivity, as i only need to see from -60dB or so.

Thats probably the best solution anyway - using a DAW *just* for a meter seems like using a tank to drill a hole in the wall (aka 'overkill') - seeing below -60db cant possibly be that bigg of a problem..?? but ok.

About the kX DSP...
Each 'box' represents a 'plugin', each plugin can have inputs (on left side of plugin) and outputs (right side)
A 'processing' plugin like Dynamics processor has both inputs and outputs.
Other 'hardware interface' plugins, like
* FXBus (software generated audio from ASIO playback, kX Wave X/X playback etc.. (see kX Help about kX Router)

* Prolog (Physical inputs like MIC, Line IN AUX2, SPDIF IN etc..)

* Epilog (Physical Outputs Like Analog Front Out, Digital Rear.. etc.. And Wave 0/1 REC L/R & ASIO XX inputs - represents audio to be recorded in Audition (ASIO) or Windows Audio Recorder (Wave 0/1 REC L/R)

ProFx Plugins are popular replacements for the above plugins.
http://members.home.nl/nahutec/ProFx/profx3x.htm

Yes, kX Mixer depends on the above non-ProFx plugins, but when you double click on a plugin to access its 'tweak screen' - much more flexibility is possible by *not* relying on kX Mixer - the kX Mixer was design for multi-purpose, general PC audio function - and does most of them fairly well - but custom DSP can accomplish so much more... but at the cost of a bit of a learning curve.

Reference the kX Help file and the various tutorials found here:
http://www.hardwareheaven.com/kx-proje...mentation.html

Quote:

Btw i use the line input from a mixer in combination with DJ'ing. I have digital output on my mixer, is it possible/an advantage to record from this or will that be extra heavy to my comp.

Use the digital if you can, you will likely get lower noise compared to AC97 line in.

forschi · Oct 26, 2008, 07:24 PM

Thanks, have been fiddeling a bit and got recording and sound to blogTV including Dynamics processor and Reverb if i want, pretty cool. Will get into it, i only use one recording input (line in) and never record from others so i guess if i can set up the DSP as i want i can get it working really good for me

Thanks for the reference

Oct 26, 2008, 12:47 PM	#1
forschi HardwareHeaven Newbie Join Date: Oct 2008 Posts: 10 Rep Power: 0	Recording in Audition+streaming on BlogTV I'm trying to Record in BlogTV, seems i have to record in ASIO 48000Hz, which works fine, but if i try to broadcast in BlogTV i get no sound there. BlogTV uses Adobe Flash Player and i can choose input "kX Wave SB0350 10k2 [ac00] 0/1" and that works fine, but when i start Audition i get no input using ASIO input 2/3. Seems the last one i start will get no input.... This is my DSP: http://img521.imageshack.us/img521/8681/dsplo4.jpg Any suggestions appreciated

Oct 26, 2008, 04:23 PM	#2
Maddogg6 Tail Razer Join Date: Jun 2005 Location: Bernyurass, AZ - USA Posts: 4,027 Rep Power: 0	Re: Recording in Audition+streaming on BlogTV Make sure audition uses kX ASIO, and not Adobe ASIO. Also, maybe clarify your use of 'input' by defining if its a physical input like 'AC97 Mic input' - or is it, audio playback from Audition being an 'input' to Flash/BlogTV.... I presume you are using audition to feed its audio to kX Wave 0/1 recording - and for that you need to mix in ASIO X/X playback to the REC L/R pins of Epilog. As it looks - you can record AC97 Inputs in Audition, but you can not play it back and BlogTV get that audio. This is correct? If no - what id Audition used for?

Oct 26, 2008, 06:10 PM	Thread Starter #3
forschi HardwareHeaven Newbie Join Date: Oct 2008 Posts: 10 Rep Power: 0	Re: Recording in Audition+streaming on BlogTV Well i don't need to record in ASIO its just that the other option in Audition is to use Audition 3.0 Sound and that seems to work really sluggish. The reason i like Audition is that i can monitor recording level outside of the window and adjust the levels from my mixers this way, but i tried to use Audacity and it seems to work out the same way only that i can use it to record the same sound as in BlogTV. I guess the problem is kinda solved or atleast i have found another option. Guess i could use the "Peak" plugin in the DSP but i like to be able to select sensitivity, as i only need to see from -60dB or so. Im really not familliar with the dsp/routing-thing yet, but i want to be able to put a compressor and reverb on my signal to "emulate" the feeling of playing in a club on the sound that goes to the Flash-player and i havent really found out about that yet. Have tried to clear out the DSP and start from scratch but then the mixer looses a lot of functions I would like to be able to record without listening to the recording, that way i can use my outputs to play through my mixer before it gets recorded. Btw i use the line input from a mixer in combination with DJ'ing. I have digital output on my mixer, is it possible/an advantage to record from this or will that be extra heavy to my comp. Thanks, i know its a lot of questions

Oct 26, 2008, 07:24 PM	Thread Starter #5
forschi HardwareHeaven Newbie Join Date: Oct 2008 Posts: 10 Rep Power: 0	Re: Recording in Audition+streaming on BlogTV Thanks, have been fiddeling a bit and got recording and sound to blogTV including Dynamics processor and Reverb if i want, pretty cool. Will get into it, i only use one recording input (line in) and never record from others so i guess if i can set up the DSP as i want i can get it working really good for me Thanks for the reference