In computer based audio systems a certain amount of latency, known as audio buffering, is necessary to ensure that playback, recording and processing results in an error-free audio stream.
Note: You can find more information in our Learn Live 11: Computer Performance video tutorial to help reduce the CPU load.įirst, make sure that everything is up to date: In this troubleshooting guide we'll cover the most common reasons for these audio issues and how to resolve them.
If the CPU load is too high and audio can't be buffered within the chosen buffer rate, then crackles, dropouts (gaps in playback), or glitches may occur during playback.
