![]() ![]() If you want to throw money at the problem, and are ready for a new build, get the new Intel CPUs (at the time of this writing), they are super stable even when OC’d. It can take a long time to tune a DAW when you’re not running at stock clock (and sometimes even when you are). They’re pretty smart about shutting down if the voltage is set too high. I haven’t OC’d AMD in a while, but the newer Intel chips are hard to burn out. More voltage = more stability (and less BSODs), but requires more cooling. You can usually bump the voltage a bit higher to help increase stability of both the CPU and RAM. It’s probably not RAM related, but do make sure you’re supplying enough voltage to the RAM, too (whatever it’s spec’d for). The CPU cooling / voltage is usually where to look first. Try resetting to its “optimized defaults.” ASUS BIOS updates have solved this exact issue for me.Ī DAW can easily put a load on a CPU that is not typical, even for gaming. Make sure your BIOS or UEFI is up-to-date. If you can find a gaming nerd with overclocking experience, have them try bumping the voltage up to increase stability (be sure to have proper cooling in place). If you’re getting a BSOD, it’s more likely that the CPU is not getting enough voltage, rather than a CPU cooling shutdown (though the two are related), as the screen usually just goes black and everything shuts off for overheat events. Open air design cases are in fashion right now, anyway. Try leaving the case as open as possible. What kind of cooling do you have? I would strongly consider even an inexpensive liquid cooling solution over air, even if you’re not overclocking. Sounds like a CPU cooling issue and/or a CPU voltage setting in the BIOS or UEFI.Īre you overclocking or running at the stock multiplier? If you have any suggestions that may help I would be eternally grateful!!! An outdated video card driver could cause this, too. As to what is causing the freeze, it could be other things, as well, then. And actually, if it’s not blacklisted by C10 then ANY plugin should be good to go. Initially I had a massive issue with the CPU spiking every few seconds but I found that enabling the ASIO Guard fixed that, I have it set to maximum as it seems even less stable on the medium setting, without it enabled I get random clicks and pops quite regularly which is no good.Īt the moment I can’t get more than a few minutes of use from Cubase without my machine crashing, I’ve had a look about and tried a few things but it’s not getting any better. dll file (used by the VST 2.4 plugin) will work in Cubase 10. I do keep an eye on the CPU and it very rarely hits the top, although it does spike from time to time. I don’t even think I’m making it work too hard, my latest project is still at the “loop” stage, I have 8/9 instrument channels, not really working the CPU and about 7/8 audio with very few plug-ins running. MOTU 2408 mk3 sound card, with PCI / FirewireĬooler Master case with 3 120mm case fans and the CPU cooler (which has 2 fans). It’s only a few months old, and I have had a few issues which I have manages to sort out, but now this is becoming much more frequent, here’s the spec… My PC is a dedicated machine for my home studio, it gets used for nothing but music and has very little installed apart from Cubase, Reason (which I hardly use) and other related software programmes. I have been having a lot of issues with Cubase 8 Pro recently, I get a mixture of BSOD’s, complete hangs (where my computer freezes and I have to force shut down), and sometimes when this happens I get a very high pitch tone too. 6.Hello all… I hope there’s someone out there who can help? Purists may howl at this but if you’re really in a jam, it’s one way to try to rescue audio that is in a really bad state. AMD Drivers freeze system and create loud buzzing sound. Re-import the processed clip and start applying EQ again, cutting more high frequencies as required. If you’re reaching the limit of what’s possible with a plugin, bounce down or render out the clip, then the effects are glued down. It’s conceivable that you might be pushing things like EQ really hard, maybe massively cutting very high frequencies as hard as the EQ will go. If there’s no possibility to re-record it - maybe it’s old, or of a one-off live performance, then you will have to get through it. Sometimes, audio might be in such a poor state - and yet it’s the only clip available to you - that more than one processing pass is necessary. This would be useful for example if you had multiple channels of noisy dialogue that all needed the same basic processing applying to them. It also works across multiple clips and even tracks, so you can re-use chains of processing really simply. But it makes it easy to apply multiple processes to clips very quickly - it's much faster than repeatedly applying and bouncing. Obviously this includes all available plugs and not just Steinberg’s own. This allows you to add multiple plug-ins and processing functions to clips in one go, making settings for each one individually. If you select one or more clips then go to the Audio menu and choose Direct Offline Processing or press F7, you will open the DOP window. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
Details
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |