🚀 go-pugleaf

<mcp6453@gmail.com> wrote in message
z92dnVPQtJZmtwXUnZ2dnUVZ_oOdnZ2d@giganews.com...
> It's a long shot, but here goes. Every Windows computer that I have tested
> appears to have a, for lack of better description, 100ms or so audio buffer.
> During video editing, after a scene cut, when I move the cursor to another
> spot in the video and click play, there is a nasty audio splat that is the
> last certain number of milliseconds of audio. That is, when I hit play, XP
> dumps the audio buffer. The software manufacturer said it's not their issue,
> and, in fact, I have observed the same problem with other programs.
> 
> The problem is observable with the crappy internal sound card, CardDeluxe, and
> M-Audio DIO-2448. I'm wondering if there is a buffer setting for audio that
> can be reduced or eliminated. If there is an audio buffer, it is probably no
> longer necessary on fast, modern computers.

If you're a professional like me, you'd get a Mac and stop screwing around
with Gates-O-Trash.

"I don't really have a replacement career, it's a very gnawing thing."

Robert Morein
Dresher, PA
(310) 237-6511 
(215) 646-4894