KVR Audio is the Internet's number one news and information resource for open standard audio plug-ins. We report new releases, product announcements and product updates (major and minor) for all VST Plug-ins, DirectX Plug-ins and Audio Units Plug-ins (and RTAS too). We manage a fully searchable audio plug-in database (updated daily), and offer many free member services including user reviews, product update notifications and a very active discussion forum. We also host official support forums for many plug-in developers plus the official Receptor support forum.
Plug-in Database: Virtual
Instruments, Effects & Hosts
Plug-in
Ranks
Banks & Patches
Download & Upload
Plug-in Ratings
by KVR Members
Wiki: Tutorials,
Audio Lexicon, ...
Listen to Music
by KVR Members
Search
KVR

Google Powered Search:

in new window

KVR Powered Plug-in Search:

AuthorTopic: 24/96 playback for HALion?
Oculatis Abis
Posted: 1st March 2003 13:55
I use an Audigy 2 Platinum soundcard and after reading that it can only record at 16/48 in an ASIO environment, I tried the following:

I fed HALion with a couple of 24/96 .wav samples and created some .fxps in Cubase VST/32 5.1r1. HALion played them flawlessly. I can hear crystal clear all those 24/96 wav samples but I have a question: Are those 24/96 samples automaticaly converted to 16/48 by HALion or not? Is this that I hear a true 24/96 sample or a conversion to 16/48? Rolling Eyes
I use the "Creative" ASIO driver with 10ms latency.

If the real output is in 24/96 format, then I believe I've just found a way to actually record in the 24/96 domain! (I'll tell you about that later on)
Forum topics in the archive are read only. New posts should be made in the main KVR Forums.
Disclaimer:
All communications made available as part of this forum and any opinions, advice, statements, views or other information expressed in this forum are solely provided by, and the responsibility of, the person posting such communication and not of kvraudio.com (unless kvraudio.com is specifically identified as the author of the communication).