Using Classic Wave Driver in Vegas 3, I couldn't record multiple tracks simultaneously that weren't in stereo pairs (3/4, 5/6) and I could only arm 2 tracks at a time. If I attempted to arm more than two tracks outside of a stereo pair (such as 3 and 7) I'd get an unsupported media format error.
My interface manufacturer (Edirol 2496) got the same error in Vegas 3 when trying to arm more than 2 tracks using Classic Wave Driver. At their suggestion, I upgraded to Vegas 4, which they had more luck with in their lab. As it happens, I can only use the ASIO driver for multitrack. In Vegas 4, if I even try to arm one track using Classic Wave Driver, I get the unsupported media format error.
Most of the advice I've gotten has been that ASIO is the way to go, so I shouldn't worry about it. Input monitor and the "pro" connotation aside, I'd like an alternative to ASIO, if I ever need it. Has anyone encountered this problem? In addition, can anyone tell me of a benefit of Wave Driver over ASIO? I'm I justified in wanting both drivers to work?
My interface manufacturer (Edirol 2496) got the same error in Vegas 3 when trying to arm more than 2 tracks using Classic Wave Driver. At their suggestion, I upgraded to Vegas 4, which they had more luck with in their lab. As it happens, I can only use the ASIO driver for multitrack. In Vegas 4, if I even try to arm one track using Classic Wave Driver, I get the unsupported media format error.
Most of the advice I've gotten has been that ASIO is the way to go, so I shouldn't worry about it. Input monitor and the "pro" connotation aside, I'd like an alternative to ASIO, if I ever need it. Has anyone encountered this problem? In addition, can anyone tell me of a benefit of Wave Driver over ASIO? I'm I justified in wanting both drivers to work?