| Publisher | Cakewalk | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| Format | HTML | Date added | 14 Aug 2003 |
| Topics | Sound Components, Music Media, Sequencing / Synthesizing | ||
| Downloads | 538 | ||
When first installed, Cakewalk Pro Audio 9 is set by default to create projects containing 16-bit audio sampled at 44.1khz. Almost all soundcards available today support this kind of audio data (at least in mono if not in stereo, and at least in half-duplex if not full-duplex mode.) Many
“professional” soundcards offer the capability to record/play audio at a higher bit-depth (more bits per sample), and possibly also at a higher sampling rate. Cakewalk Pro Audio 9 software can take advantage of this enhanced capability, allowing you to produce very high-quality, professional-caliber audio projects.
Make sure that you do not choose a sampling rate that your soundcard doesn’t actually support. (For example, don’t select 48000 Hz if your soundcard can only go up to 41100 Hz; Pro Audio 9 will not display an error message if you select a sampling rate that is not supported by your card, but the software will fail to record your audio data in this case.)
Related white papers
Sound Systems on Linux: From the Past to the Future
The development of audio and sound support on the Linux system has a long history. It has been implemented since the early version of Linux system. In general, there are...
Microphone Array for Headset With Spatial Noise Suppressor
This paper presents a hybrid microphone array architecture used for processing the signals from a small microphone array that is used in a headset. The processing chain consists of fixed...
High Resolution Simulation of Acoustic Environments
This paper presents an overview of the important issues that need to be addressed in a high quality audio simulation system for use in Virtual Reality. Some aspects of room...
XAP™ 800 Audio Conferencing System
Gentner’s new XAP™ 800 takes the revolutionary AP800 to the next level of functionality and becomes the new standard of audio conferencing performance.The XAP 800 features Gentner’s proprietary Distributed Echo...
Loudspeakers and Time Coherence: What You Don't Know Can Hurt You
The specifications commonly used to describe speakers dwell almost entirely upon frequency and amplitude while revealing nothing at all about time domain fidelity. For good reasons, most manufacturers of speakers...
3-D Audio Primer
This document presents an introduction to the general concepts and performance of three-dimensional audio technology. Several audio technology categories are defined with the purpose of creating a common understanding of...
A Direct Box Can be in-DI-spensible
Direct boxes are often referred to as “DI” boxes. This stands for “Direct Injection” as their main purpose is to convert unbalanced and/or high impedance instrument signals into a format...



