This is my last week of vaca, so next week I start working on the next release... WOO-HOO!
Any feature requests, put them in here, and I'll do my best...
Any feature requests, put them in here, and I'll do my best...


Rick,
Do I need to repost in this thread about my slideshow upgrades?

Maybe it's just me, or I'm not paying attention, but when playing with the trial, I didn't notice any linked correlation between the VU meters and the gain/volume slider adjustments. Is there a way to sync the meters up to the sliders so you can get a visual indicator of gain levels and have an easy way to visually match levels between decks?
Maybe it's just me, or I'm not paying attention, but when playing with the trial, I didn't notice any linked correlation between the VU meters and the gain/volume slider adjustments. Is there a way to sync the meters up to the sliders so you can get a visual indicator of gain levels and have an easy way to visually match levels between decks?
The VU meters reflect INPUT level to the decoder (the actual level of the samples as they are decoded). That is by design on my part (waveform/spectrum is the same).
A few have questioned why I chose to do it that way, as opposed to most DJ software, which shows OUTPUT level.
My reasoning, is that you can already hear the output, and/or view it on the level meters of your mixer. So, being able to see the input level, makes it easier to adjust the gains on the output stage.
I have toyed with making that a toggle, and if it's doable without any major issues, I will try to get it in...![]()
:sqerr:That is an excellent observation. I'm amazed that I didn't pick up on it before.
(too busy skinning the damn thing I suppose)

That is an excellent observation. I'm amazed that I didn't pick up on it before.
(too busy skinning the damn thing I suppose)

It's all that Sam Adams dude...![]()
Actually, I did look back through my notes, and I made a notation that querying the output level used almost 9% more CPU, than querying the input level.
I'll dick around with it again, and if I can bring that to a lower number, I'll put it in as a toggle. It get's kinda weird getting into the output buffers though, because Windows (Vista and above), has already passed off memory allocation to the sound card at that point -- so when querying, you have latency with the new audio stack talking to the card...
Ahhh... we're almost speaking greek for me at this point, but let's see if I can follow along. Is this where you would look into using the ASIO drivers to help out with that issue... which is a route you might not want to go?

No problem... you da man u know whats up. Im out for now but I know if it can be done without compromising things you're the man to do it!![]()
ASIO is no faster than WDM drivers. They just show you a number, which actually takes longer for all intents and purposes.
You can get the same numbers off the new audio stack, without ASIO.
Problem is, they are deceiving. Windows is message based, and the audio stack was moved to user mode. It's no longer in kernel mode, so ASIO no longer has a benefit over WDM.
The hardware manus are not putting any major efforts into rewriting the drivers though -- they apparently have a significant investment into the old stuff, best I can tell... :sqconfused:
