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A simple drop-down box can be created after detecting available drivers.
Magix low latency driver vs asio drivers#
It will simply list available drivers depending on your platform. We will also need to add options for sound drivers in the options menu. BASS CHANNEL procedures can be used with streams just like samples. The STREAMS are connected to the MIXER and the MIXER feeds audio data to the ASIO/WASAPI event procedures. We have to set up a BASS MIXER and load sounds and music as BASS STREAMS, instead of SAMPLES.
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![magix low latency driver vs asio magix low latency driver vs asio](https://www.moviestudiozen.com/media/kunena/attachments/42/sound-forge-driver-settings.png)
These APIs are very easy to work with, and pretty much the same as using their main API once you've got them initialised. We can effectively (hopefully) reduce the latency to less than 4ms on ASIO, and a worse case on WASAPI (Exclusive).īASS does not unify their main API with ASIO and WASAPI APIs for some reason, so some changes and additions to audio code will be needed. The BASS API has extensions for ASIO and WASAPI support under the same licenses. This may be less of a problem on Linux since BASS defaults to the ALSA driver, which is a low-level & low-latency driver, but I have not tested it fully. I get 70ms latency on average using 240FPS on both my Windows 7 64-bit PC and Windows Vista 32-bit laptop. Osu! uses default BASS procedures, which use DirectSound on Windows, causing large latencies due to high latency software mixing in Windows Vista and Windows 7 (as I've tested). Opening an issue for discussion since this is something that should be included in the official distribution.