My question: does anyone have any good or bad experiences to report with particular laptop models (especially Lenovo), for DVS multitracking?īefore I really dive in and spend a bunch of time, I want to see how cheaply I can solve the problem by throwing a little money at it. Still, it's possible I may end up replacing this laptop to just sidestep the issue. I am just getting started digging in, and I'm pretty a pretty damn patient and persistent problem solver. Using LatencyMonitor and a test with a USB NIC, and tons of google hits confirming what I've found, I now know that the integrated NIC driver (Intel 82579LM) is the source of about 100ms of delayed procedure call (DPC) latency, which results in frequent drops in the audio signal. Its an older machine, but still an "upgrade" from the newer but lower-spec machine which has now been given to my favorite non-sound-human. Dante Via is an application that routes the audio 'inside' the computer, or from applications on the computer into a Dante network. It's an application that can take the audio from a Dante network, and into a DAW or similar application. I bought a refurb Lenovo T420 laptop with the singular intention of using it for multitrack recording / playback using Dante Virtual Soundcard. Dante Virtual Soundcard (DVS) is exactly that.
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