M-Audio WizooVerb W2 [62/132] Tool tips

M-Audio WizooVerb W2 [62/132] Tool tips
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9 Setup
In High mode, WizooVerb W2 runs with the same latency as your system. And its la-
tency hinges on diverse various factors such as CPU performance, sampling rate, audio
hardware / drivers and the host software’s settings.
Mid: Select this mode if your computer’s performance is average. The
downside is that WizooVerb takes more time for its calculations, so the
reverb signal is delayed by an additional 2,048 samples. On the upside,
your computer’s load is lightened.
In 44.1-kHz mode, 2,048 samples translate to about 47 milliseconds.
Low: Choose this mode if your computer only just meets minimum
standards. Here to, WizooVerb trades off latency to spare computing
power, only more so with latency coming to 8,192 samples.
In 44.1-kHz mode, 8,192 samples translate to about 186 milliseconds.
If you change the CPU Load mode, WizooVerb W2 will point out that you
must restart your host program for the settings to take effect.
When choosing a CPU Load mode, bear in mind that your system’s latency
also affects WizooVerb W2. And the same principle applies: The lower the
latency, the higher the load on the computer.
In practice, low latency is far more important during recording than dur-
ing mixing. You can make the most of your system’s capabilities by reset-
ting the latency of your host software (buffer size) and WizooVerb W2
(CPU Load) as the working situation dictates.
Most professional host programs are able to compensate for latency while they render
recorded tracks. If automatic latency compensation is available, definitely enable this
feature to do away with annoying delay.
Tool Tips
Tool Tips are short help texts that appear automatically when the mouse
pointer hovers over certain control features. This option lets you activate
and deactivate these Tool Tips.
wizooverb en und de.book Page 62 Wednesday, March 30, 2005 4:58 PM

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