Steinberg built-in ASIO Driver ITS NOT Generic Low Latency ASIO Driver
Sorry I thought your use of "built-in" was just shorthand for the same old Generic Low Latency driver; I see now that the "built-in" driver is purported to be new and improved and supercedes the old one. But it's still an "aggregator" that wraps non-ASIO drivers and could have problematic interoperability with some applications for the same reason.
]]>brundlefly wrote:Realtek ASIO, ASIO4All and the Steinberg Generic Low Latency ASIO driver are all 'aggregate' drivers that 'wrap' non-ASIO audio drivers and present them as ASIO to audio applications. They are all more or less problematic vs. a native ASIO driver provided by a reputable audio interface manufacturer. If they happen to work seamlessly right out of the box on a given system with a given application and audio interface hardware, great, but I woud not waste time trying to get any of them working properly if that's not the case.
Steinberg built-in ASIO Driver ITS NOT Generic Low Latency ASIO Driver
Try and see.
I get 3x the latency with the Steinberg one.
]]>Realtek ASIO, ASIO4All and the Steinberg Generic Low Latency ASIO driver are all 'aggregate' drivers that 'wrap' non-ASIO audio drivers and present them as ASIO to audio applications. They are all more or less problematic vs. a native ASIO driver provided by a reputable audio interface manufacturer. If they happen to work seamlessly right out of the box on a given system with a given application and audio interface hardware, great, but I woud not waste time trying to get any of them working properly if that's not the case.
Steinberg built-in ASIO Driver ITS NOT Generic Low Latency ASIO Driver
Try and see.
]]>Error message:
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Pianoteq v8.4.3/20250618 CRASH (ctrl-C to copy)
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SEH exception caught, code=c0000005
Ctx{7e0f2039=140000000,113c83c,113cad4,1145432,113b689,,,}
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OK
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