Tech support now eh?
HMMMMM...Nice website.....for a pro.
hahaha
Steinberg .....been there, doesn't do it.
I will see ya at the steinberg forum.hahaha
Do you work for them?hahaha

irvin gomez wrote:
>>
>>
>>Scott Weber wrote:
>>>>Nope, I checked all that. I'm recording at 44, the drum file is
at
>>>>44. To make sure it isn't something within the file, I even re-
>>>>recorded it through Vegas, by playing the original track and
>>>>recording the sound output into a new file. The same problem
keeps
>>>>happening, even if I use the new file as the base track.
>>>>
>>>>I'm thinking it's a problem with the SBLive's drivers, perhaps...
>>>>anybody got any experience with this, or any ideas how to fix it?
>>>>
>>>>David W. Ruby wrote:
>>>>>>Sounds like a sample rate prob.Is the drumloop at 44 or 48?
>>>>>>When you record is vegas set to 44 or 48?Maybe when the drum
file
>>>>got
>>>>>>converted it was at a diff sample rate as the recorded guitar?
Just
>>>>>>some suggestions.Try to do it all over again by building your
>>>>>>drumloop and try to find out what happened.;-)
>>>>>>Let us know.
>>>>>>DR
>>>>>>
>>>>>>Scott Weber wrote:
>>>>>>>>Okay, this should be easy enough to figure out (I hope).
>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>Basically, I'm recording a five minute song. The first
>>>>>>>>track consists of a wav file that was created with a PC
>>>>>>>>drum machine (It's called PC Drummer, though I doubt you've
>>>>>>>>heard of it). The drum machine program has the ability to
>>>>>>>>compile a single wav file out of the programmed list of
>>>>>>>>sampled sounds... the result is a single wav file that acts
>>>>>>>>as the drum track.
>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>I import this wav file into Vegas as the first track. I
>>>>>>>>then add another track. Onto this second track I record a
>>>>>>>>mic'ed guitar.
>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>The problem is this:
>>>>>>>>When recording, everything sounds fine. The guitar is
>>>>>>>>perfectly in sync with the drums. However, after the
>>>>>>>>recording is finished, I begin playing back the two tracks,
>>>>>>>>and I find that the two do not sync up correctly. By the
>>>>>>>>end of the song (which is almost 5 minutes long) the guitar
>>>>>>>>is falling behind. They BEGIN in sync, but they do not END
>>>>>>>>in sync... which suggests that the speed at which the
>>>>>>>>guitar track was recorded is not the same speed at which it
>>>>>>>>is being played back. This effect is not only in audio, but
>>>>>>>>visually as well - the waveform shown on the screen is
>>>>>>>>clearly showing me the same thing, which means the problem
>>>>>>>>occurs during the recording process, not during playback.
>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>Has anybody experienced or reported this problem, and is
>>>>>>>>there any way to fix it?
>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>My specs:
>>>>>>>>AMD Athlon 600 mHz
>>>>>>>>Abit KA7 Motherboard
>>>>>>>>384 MB PC133 SDRAM
>>>>>>>>SoundBlaster Live! Platinum
>>>>>>>>Windows 98
>>>>>>>>I have DirectX 7.0a installed (along with every other
>>>>>>>>Windows update). I also have the latest drivers for
>>>>>>>>everything, including the SBLive... I have LiveWare 3.0
>>>>>>>>installed, and on top of that the lastest (as of May 5)
>>>>>>>>SBLive drivers.
>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>What am I doing wrong?! Help meeeeeeeeee!
>>
>>Well intentioned people will take you around a never-ending series
of
>>turns trying to solve yuor problem.
>>But the short, clear answer is this: Vegas is not capable of
working
>>as a stand-alone multitracker.
>>You have a good base in your computer, and if you are serious about
>>your music and about your mental health, make an effort and shell
out
>>around $1700 for Nuendo/Digi9652 combo. Your headaches WILL GO AWAY
>>in LESS THAN 1 HOUR!!!