Comments

PATIENT-X wrote on 2/6/2021, 1:29 PM

This may help you.

Audio popping/clicking can occur when putting two clips next to each other without any audio transition because the last sample of the first clip might be very different from the first sample of the second clip - which causes a pop. If this applies to you, try adding audio fade in/out filters to the clips. Or apply a transition.

Have you tried to adjust volume level on each clip as you are doubling up on clips, what about normalize?

I see you are a new member, welcome.👍

 

Last changed by PATIENT-X on 2/6/2021, 1:56 PM, changed a total of 4 times.

Pc self build by me.

Azza Pyramid 804 case

Intel Core i5-13600K Processor 3.5GHz

Kingston FURY Beast 32GB (16GB x 2) 4800MHz DDR5

Geforce RTX2080 Founders edition

Firecuda 530 1tb SSD Nvme

Team Group T-FORCE DELTA MAX RGB LITE 2.5" 1TB SATA III

Corsair RM1000x 80 PLUS Gold Fully Modular ATX 1000 Watt Power Supply

5in LCD Screen

Lian Li UNI SL120 V2 triple fans

MSI Meg Unify Z690 motherboard

 

 

paulCost wrote on 2/6/2021, 2:30 PM

Wow 😀😀😀❤❤❤👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻

franco-galateo wrote on 2/7/2021, 5:12 AM

good performance .. compliment

Franco

F.R.H. wrote on 2/28/2021, 11:29 AM

The reason may be that you have too many "jobs" running on the machine at one time. Try and close all other jobs and make sure that your program (if magix music maker) only uses WASAPI driver for your sound card. At first glance, I think it's because you overload your PC so it can not keep up with the processor. My prof. Is the prof soft / hardware. I have occasionally experienced the same thing, so jobs have to be shut down so that there is power to what I require of my i7 machine.
regarding Finn