using MacBook Pro M1 and an apogee Scarlett 212 interface:
I am sending a few sine wave pops out the main out left, and patching that directly to input 2, recording the pops on another track, then zooming in and comparing the two
the looped back track shows up *earlier than the source track, and they are exactly out of phase
how could that be? I don't think I have any latency correction going on, buffer set to 256
MacBook Pro 16″
• A sine wave is not suitable for determining the latency. Use an impulse instead.
• If you really found "negative latency", you would win a Nobel Prize in physics.
• Reasons for your claim, besides the use of non-suitable audio source for comparison, could be: activated low-latency mode, latency-compensation, plugins and more.
• A sine wave is not suitable for determining the latency. Use an impulse instead.
• If you really found "negative latency", you would win a Nobel Prize in physics.
• Reasons for your claim, besides the use of non-suitable audio source for comparison, could be: activated low-latency mode, latency-compensation, plugins and more.
How was your recording setup in detail?
Is "Recording Delay" also set to 0 samples (default)?
aslfkdjoknglskdy Said:
"loopback test shows negative latency: using MacBook Pro M1 and an apogee Scarlett 212 interface:[...]"
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Thank you for the screenshot.
Troubleshooting Scarlett 212:
Contact the Developer:
To troubleshoot this, you should contact the Developer. You're likely to get a better answer in there.
yes it seems like there must be some latency compensation going on but I can't figure out where -- I don't see any boxes checked or anything
I will repeat the test with an impulse, although I would argue that my short pulses of sine wave are equivalent
(...) although I would argue that my short pulses of sine wave are equivalent
It is not clear from your pictures that there is a common starting point. It could also be that the recording was started at a later point. Also, the waveforms do not look identical. The only thing you can see from the pictures is that the waveforms are out of phase with each other.
ok, round two:
-confirmed that plug in latency/compensation (the logic x settings) are all set to off
-no plug ins at all
-core audio system enabled
then re-ran the loopback recording with woodblock hits:
same result: the lower track (the looped back recording) shows up as *earlier than the source track. how is this happening?
yes recording delay set to 0 samples
printed a click track
sent it out the left main out, back into channel 2
apogee 2i2, M1 MacBook
loopback test shows negative latency
