Synthmaker / Flowstone - How to prevent ear n headphone damage?
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- KVRist
- Topic Starter
- 299 posts since 13 Dec, 2015
Hi all!
I wanna start to play around with Synthmaker / Flowstone, but ther's this big question for me. I mean, everything is possible when it comes to loudness, feedbacks and such stuff.
Does Sm FL have kinda auto mute if things go to extreme?
I wanna start to play around with Synthmaker / Flowstone, but ther's this big question for me. I mean, everything is possible when it comes to loudness, feedbacks and such stuff.
Does Sm FL have kinda auto mute if things go to extreme?
- KVRian
- 872 posts since 6 Aug, 2005 from England
Isn’t it quicker rip off your ‘phones than hit some key combo? The best tip would be to not listen with the volume up, the human ear is more sensitive to subtle changes at lower volume levels.
Dave Hoskins. http://www.quikquak.com
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- KVRian
- 621 posts since 28 Feb, 2011 from Sweden
Can you just put a limiter last in the chain?
David Guda gudaaudio.com
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- KVRist
- Topic Starter
- 299 posts since 13 Dec, 2015
Yeah I think limiter is the only way then. 2 hours after posting my question, I had my 1st beeding ears puttin 2 moogfilters together... The volume was at 10% Quick... lol
Dam you quik! With your posting you remember me how much I like the glass viper... One of the best synths I ever had in my daw.
Dam you quik! With your posting you remember me how much I like the glass viper... One of the best synths I ever had in my daw.
- KVRAF
- 5146 posts since 22 Jul, 2006 from Tasmania, Australia
You could devise a limiter,
but the simplest way is to put a stereo clip before the ASIO out.
When doing iffy things, change the range from .99 to .125 or .05.
Then the max level that can hit your DAC is -.05,.05
punch 'clip' into the toolbox search
Have fun!- and all success
there is also 'Clear Audio', that you can trigger. This may stop the audio- it could be fed an RMS to automatically engage I guess
it's wise to think of this, the clipper is a must in every audio schem. You have me thinking of blocking DC now too
but the simplest way is to put a stereo clip before the ASIO out.
When doing iffy things, change the range from .99 to .125 or .05.
Then the max level that can hit your DAC is -.05,.05
punch 'clip' into the toolbox search
Have fun!- and all success
there is also 'Clear Audio', that you can trigger. This may stop the audio- it could be fed an RMS to automatically engage I guess
it's wise to think of this, the clipper is a must in every audio schem. You have me thinking of blocking DC now too
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- KVRist
- Topic Starter
- 299 posts since 13 Dec, 2015
Ty nix!
Ther's some really "dangerous" semiprofessional synths out. I'm a total noob with some ideas, so, the first of all for me is to make the backround save bevore it comes to experiments with signal paths and more.
Hava nice day!
Ther's some really "dangerous" semiprofessional synths out. I'm a total noob with some ideas, so, the first of all for me is to make the backround save bevore it comes to experiments with signal paths and more.
Hava nice day!
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Jeff McClintock Jeff McClintock https://www.kvraudio.com/forum/memberlist.php?mode=viewprofile&u=56398
- KVRist
- 414 posts since 30 Jan, 2005 from New Zealand
I keep my headphones half-off when patching anything risky. It greatly reduces the impact of nasty transients etc.
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- KVRer
- 19 posts since 28 Dec, 2015
This has saved my ears a few times with Virus TI plugin going rogue. https://www.kvraudio.com/product/ice9-a ... io/details