#Smooth sound studio how to
#Smooth sound studio manual
#Smooth sound studio software
#Smooth sound studio Pc

#Smooth sound studio how to

If you find that you have parked cores on your power profile, we suggest doing some research on how to change core parking on your operating system. Your cores will list on the right and under each core, you will see 'CPU #' if the core is parked, it will say, 'CPU # - Parked'. Now select the 'Resource Monitor' button and choose the 'CPU' tab.

Select the Performance tab in the Task Manager. This can be checked by going to the Task Manager (CONTROL +ALT+DELETE).

#Smooth sound studio Pc

Core Parking on PC's: Core Parking is when your power profile on your Windows based PC computer has disabled virtual cores to save power.

This option is found under the Configure Audio Device link at the StudioOne start page. In this case, you can choose to tell StudioOne to only use a certain amount of the available cores on your system.

#Smooth sound studio software

Though one typically does not want other applications running in the back ground while recording audio on a computer, in some cases, you may need to run an adjacent software VST program or other audio related software along with your DAW.

Uncheck one of the listed cores on StudioOne's start page to free up a core for other applications that may be running in the back ground.

This will remove any files that have been saved to the pool in that session/song. Open the browser in StudioOne, select the pool and then right click on any blank space and choose, 'Remove unused files.'.

Clean the pool in StudioOne of unused files.

To change your audio interface's buffer size, see the instructions for your particular interface in the interfaces manual. It is common practice to raise the buffer to the max value during mixing for a smooth audio stream. The audio buffer dictates the amount of time the computer is given to process audio in real time more time means more stability, but an increase in latency.

Raise the audio buffer size for your interface.

#Smooth sound studio manual

The manual is accessible through the Help Menu on PC and Studio One menu on MAC's. For more information regarding this, see section 9.11.7 of the Studio One 2 manual. Render Instrument Tracks to audio, so that the instruments do not need to be processed in real time.For more information regarding this, consult the help menu for your computers operating system. Disable programs from 'starting up' with your computer that are not essential.Close any other programs on your computer not essential for audio recording.For more information regarding this, check out section 9 (specifically 9.1.8.4) of the Studio One 2 manual.

Set up buses for effects, so that multiple tracks are routed through one effects bus, rather than each individual track having its own iteration of a plugin.

Remove plugins and virtual instruments from the song that are not in use.

To reduce resource usage, follow the steps below: If any of the meters are reaching levels near the maximum, enough system resources are not available. Checking the 'show devices' box will give a detailed readout of each plugin in your current song session: You can click the Performance Monitor for a more detailed view of the system resources being utilized. To do this, check the Performance Monitor in the bottom-left corner of the screen, as indicated below: It is handy to be able to check up on your song session to see if it is exceeding what the computer is capable of. This will normally manifest as audio dropouts, 'crunching' sounds, and static. If the program does not have enough resources available for smooth processing, audio glitching can occur. As more elements (such as new tracks, effects, and virtual instruments) are added to a song session, additional computer resources are needed to process them. Studio One allows for unrestricted access to the program and its features, meaning that it is possible to utilize the software beyond the computer's available resources.