Play a 48 000 Hz file for 5 sec. and then click on any 44 100 Hz file.
You will hear the 44 100 Hz file about 2 db louder.
Restart the 44 100 Hz file to return to normal volume.
Tips - Signal Enhancements OFF (Win 8.1)
- MaxLapierre
- Beta Tester
- Posts: 53
- Joined: January 30th, 2013, 00:27
- Location: Canada
- Contact:
Tips - Signal Enhancements OFF (Win 8.1)
Last edited by MaxLapierre on October 25th, 2013, 21:35, edited 2 times in total.
www.MaxLapierre.com
-
Tom
- Liqube Audio

- Posts: 982
- Joined: December 12th, 2012, 19:12
- First Name: Tom
- Primary DAW: Live
- Resonic: Pro
- Location: Earth (currently)
- Contact:
Re: 48 000 Hz Volume Bug
I tried it with various file types, both decoders, different options, can't seem to reproduce it. Can you provide some example files on which this may happen?MaxLapierre wrote:Play a 48 000 Hz file for 5 sec. and then click on any 44 100 Hz file.
You will hear the 44 100 Hz file about 2 db louder.
Restart the 44 100 Hz file to return to normal volume.
Resonic • Resonic Pro • LA Discord
Join our homebase on Discord for chat and talk (not just about Resonic), and pre-release testing.
A user interface is like a joke: if you have to explain it, it's not that good.
Join our homebase on Discord for chat and talk (not just about Resonic), and pre-release testing.
A user interface is like a joke: if you have to explain it, it's not that good.
- MaxLapierre
- Beta Tester
- Posts: 53
- Joined: January 30th, 2013, 00:27
- Location: Canada
- Contact:
Re: 48 000 Hz Volume Bug
Sure I can give you the 48 000 Hz MP3 on Skype.
The extension mp3 is not allowed here on the forum.
The problem exist for the bass.dll & windows decoder.
The extension mp3 is not allowed here on the forum.
The problem exist for the bass.dll & windows decoder.
Last edited by MaxLapierre on October 25th, 2013, 06:47, edited 1 time in total.
www.MaxLapierre.com
- MaxLapierre
- Beta Tester
- Posts: 53
- Joined: January 30th, 2013, 00:27
- Location: Canada
- Contact:
Re: 48 000 Hz Volume Bug
You can also Record the ''what you hear'' from a sine at -6 db (44.1 kHz) compare to a sine at -6 db (48 kHz).
Record the transition and look at the wave display in Sound Forge to see volume difference.
Record the transition and look at the wave display in Sound Forge to see volume difference.
www.MaxLapierre.com
- MaxLapierre
- Beta Tester
- Posts: 53
- Joined: January 30th, 2013, 00:27
- Location: Canada
- Contact:
Re: 48 000 Hz Volume Bug
Attention !!! Windows 8.1 Update will reset your sound card settings.
I have found the solution to my volume problem.
My solution was to untick the option in the Speakers properties > Advanced Tab > Signal Enhancements (Allows extra signal processing by the audio device) > Enable audio enhancements.
With this UNTICKED, the sound quality is perfect !
Hope this helps someone
I have found the solution to my volume problem.
My solution was to untick the option in the Speakers properties > Advanced Tab > Signal Enhancements (Allows extra signal processing by the audio device) > Enable audio enhancements.
With this UNTICKED, the sound quality is perfect !
Hope this helps someone
www.MaxLapierre.com
-
Tom
- Liqube Audio

- Posts: 982
- Joined: December 12th, 2012, 19:12
- First Name: Tom
- Primary DAW: Live
- Resonic: Pro
- Location: Earth (currently)
- Contact:
Re: Tips - Signal Enhancements OFF
Good to know!
Resonic • Resonic Pro • LA Discord
Join our homebase on Discord for chat and talk (not just about Resonic), and pre-release testing.
A user interface is like a joke: if you have to explain it, it's not that good.
Join our homebase on Discord for chat and talk (not just about Resonic), and pre-release testing.
A user interface is like a joke: if you have to explain it, it's not that good.
-
mmote
Re: Tips - Signal Enhancements OFF (Win 8.1)
That explains why I couldn't reproduce it... I figure this will be less of an issue once Resonic supports ASIO and/or WASAPI.