GerSHAK wrote:Gale Andrews wrote:
* In 2.0.3, do you still have the problem if you choose "Windows DirectSound" host instead of "MME" in Audacity's Device Toolbar?
Yes. (However even if this solved the problem, it would not be an alternative, because recording with "Windows DirectSound" is glitchy; it gives me distortion on the stuff I record, while MME works just fine.)
Windows DirectSound could be glitchy because you are selecting a project rate your card does not support, and/or you are not setting both "Exclusive Mode" boxes in Windows (I assume you are on Vista or 7 from your image). You can read
http://wiki.audacityteam.org/wiki/Windo ... mple_rates that explains more, but recording latency may be lower on Vista and later with MME than with DirectSound, so MME may be preferable for that reason.
GerSHAK wrote:Gale Andrews wrote:
* Quit Audacity, download
http://gaclrecords.org.uk/bugs/audacity ... r12160.zip, then extract "audacity_revert_r12160.exe" from the zip and put that EXE in your Audacity installation folder. If you run "audacity_revert_r12160.exe" from the Audacity installation folder instead of audacity.exe, do you still have the problem?
Yes, that fixes it, very cool! Thanks =)
Is it identical with 2.0.3 except for the problem fix?
For most practical purposes, yes. The code change "r12160" that is reverted in that
EXE performs detection of Vista and later systems (and has some benefits in making Audacity interoperate on more Vista and greater machines with the system input and master output level sliders).
If you can, can you right-click in Explorer over the 2.0.3 (and/or 2.0.2) audacity.exe and over the "revert r12160.exe", then choose Properties, then the "Compatibility" tab. Are any of those EXE's running in Compatibility Mode, if so for what operating system?
Thanks.
Gale