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Re: Poping/Static - not my equipment?

Posted: Sat Jan 16, 2021 1:15 am
by DVDdoug
same Mhz sample rate at 48000
That's 48kHz or 48,000Hz. ;)

Re: Poping/Static - not my equipment?

Posted: Sat Jan 16, 2021 2:38 am
by kozikowski
Referencing the Sampling Monster Under the Bed is fun and all, but we need to find another reason. That's my UM2.

22050SamplingRate.wav
(595.62 KiB) Downloaded 8 times
32000SamplingRate.wav
(539.91 KiB) Downloaded 9 times
44100SamplingRate.wav
(1012.04 KiB) Downloaded 8 times
48000SamplingRate.wav
(701 KiB) Downloaded 8 times

Koz

Re: Poping/Static - not my equipment?

Posted: Sat Jan 16, 2021 2:56 am
by kozikowski
As a fuzzy overview, your machine is taking a coffee break every so often and leaving holes in your show.

Mess with the machine. Make it better or worse. If you can reliably change the damage, it will be a big help.

Busy out the machine. Open up a bunch of applications and see what happens. Make a recording while you're listening to a YouTube presentation.

Disconnect the network. No wires, no WiFi. Try that. This one's my bet. You're going to disconnect the internet and something least expected is going to scream at you.

Koz

Re: Poping/Static - not my equipment?

Posted: Sat Jan 16, 2021 3:23 am
by kozikowski
This one's my bet.
Go to Control Panel/Network and Sharing Center and from the left hand window open the Network Adapter Settings. And chose your connection to which you are connected, open it and there you'll see its properties and status. Click on “Disable” to make it disable. Now your System will be disabled from Internet Access.Dec 2, 2020

From the Windows desktop, click the Wi-Fi icon. (located in the lower-right, in the task bar). ...
From the Wi-Fi section (on the right, above the task bar), click the connected Wi-Fi network address.
Click Disconnect.


Koz