Revalver 4 Latency Issue
Moderators: Michael Ljunggren, ReValver Support Team
Revalver 4 Latency Issue
Hello all. I am playing with the demo before purchase, and using a Presonus Audiobox as an input. The manual recommends a latency of roughly 5 seconds. When I go in to adjust, I can only get down to a 10 seconds ( or is that 1 second vs .5 second?). In any event, does anyone know if you are locked out of ideal latency time in the demo, as the latency here is noticable. Will I be able to get a better latency with the full/paid for version?. Thanks for any help. I downloaded the 64 bit demo. Will 32 bit help w/ latency issue? Thanks again. John
Re: Revalver 4 Latency Issue
The latency usually has to do with your audio interface and not so much with the software.
Re: Revalver 4 Latency Issue
I have Audiobox and set it to 64 samples in ReValver about 1.5ms
No different in the Demo
No different in the Demo
Gibson Les Paul Studio 2015
Cort Bass
Fluid F5
Presonus Audiobox iOne
Studio One 3
Windows 10 x64
Intel® Core™ i5-4570 3,2Ghz, 12GB RAM
Peavey ReValver Support
Cort Bass
Fluid F5
Presonus Audiobox iOne
Studio One 3
Windows 10 x64
Intel® Core™ i5-4570 3,2Ghz, 12GB RAM
Peavey ReValver Support
Re: Revalver 4 Latency Issue
I wonder if it's the computer, although it's brand new. I'm using Audiobox 22VSL. The only sample rate option is 44100 in revalver, and 441 Samples ( 10ms, is the lowest latency I can achieve.
Re: Revalver 4 Latency Issue
I don't have an Audiobox but there has to be some kind of control panel.
If you are on Windows: Startmenu -> Programs -> Presonus -> ...? maybe?
You could also try in Revalver: File -> Audio and Midi Devices -> Device's Control Panel
Because you have to set the buffer size in the presonus software, not in revalver.
Lower buffer size = Lower latency.
However, if you set the buffer size too low you might experience cracks and pops in the sound or no sound at all.
So you have to find the correct setting.
Hope that helps.
If you are on Windows: Startmenu -> Programs -> Presonus -> ...? maybe?
You could also try in Revalver: File -> Audio and Midi Devices -> Device's Control Panel
Because you have to set the buffer size in the presonus software, not in revalver.
Lower buffer size = Lower latency.
However, if you set the buffer size too low you might experience cracks and pops in the sound or no sound at all.
So you have to find the correct setting.
Hope that helps.
Re: Revalver 4 Latency Issue
I wouldn't worry too much about 10ms latency. Yes, towards 5ms is preferred but if your audio interface can't do it, so be it, just accept it and move on .
It has nothing to do with software or 32bit/64bit. Just the audio settings of your audio interface / Revalver audio-settings.
USB devices can't really go lower than +/- 9ms in 44.100hz anyway. Some report their latency lower.. but it isn't .
Setting it to higher sampling rate might help with latency, but doesn't always, and can bring other issues (like cpu issues or bugs , stuff like that) to the table.
How ASIO works (the audio thing Revalver uses under Windows) is that you need to setup your audio interface with the software that came with it (a settings app somewhere, is different with every brand). Revalver then uses the settings in that app. That is why you can't select anything other than 44.100 I think, because the settings-app of your audio interface is set to 44.100. Just a thought.
Set buffer size / latency as low as you can get it. But if you get 'stutters' or 'crackles' in the audio, increase your buffer / latency bit by bit until the sound is OK.
Around +/- 10ms is normal for USB audio interfaces with 44.100hz. (Focusrite 2i2, Focusrite 2i4, Behringer UR22 all have this as their lowest latency. I measured them). Some improve at higher sampling rates (96.000hz), some don't. Don't bother, it is fine.
It has nothing to do with software or 32bit/64bit. Just the audio settings of your audio interface / Revalver audio-settings.
USB devices can't really go lower than +/- 9ms in 44.100hz anyway. Some report their latency lower.. but it isn't .
Setting it to higher sampling rate might help with latency, but doesn't always, and can bring other issues (like cpu issues or bugs , stuff like that) to the table.
How ASIO works (the audio thing Revalver uses under Windows) is that you need to setup your audio interface with the software that came with it (a settings app somewhere, is different with every brand). Revalver then uses the settings in that app. That is why you can't select anything other than 44.100 I think, because the settings-app of your audio interface is set to 44.100. Just a thought.
Set buffer size / latency as low as you can get it. But if you get 'stutters' or 'crackles' in the audio, increase your buffer / latency bit by bit until the sound is OK.
Around +/- 10ms is normal for USB audio interfaces with 44.100hz. (Focusrite 2i2, Focusrite 2i4, Behringer UR22 all have this as their lowest latency. I measured them). Some improve at higher sampling rates (96.000hz), some don't. Don't bother, it is fine.
Re: Revalver 4 Latency Issue
Usually get some lag sometimes then remember to set my laptop to performance mode (i.e. System Properties > Advanced > Settings > Adjust for Best Performance)
Strat, EVH Red Stripe, Ibby Radius 540R
Intel i5-3337U, Intel HD4000 (Win10 64)
Phenom II PC, Nvidia 8500 GT (XP)
Sonnus i2M, Presonus AudioBox, Echo Audio MIA
Studio One, Reaper
Intel i5-3337U, Intel HD4000 (Win10 64)
Phenom II PC, Nvidia 8500 GT (XP)
Sonnus i2M, Presonus AudioBox, Echo Audio MIA
Studio One, Reaper
Re: Revalver 4 Latency Issue
In real world settings sound engineers usually gauge 1 ms as equivalent to 1 ft. On this basis 10 milliseconds is like having your real world amp 10 feet away - a normal sort of real world scenario isn't it ?
20 feet away is pretty normal too and was fairly usual when I used to rehearse at volume with a 100 W Marshall stack. I never even noticed the 20 ms delay - the mere concept of the physics behind it never entered my head !
It amazes me that as technology has become more advanced we musicians (myself included) have become obsessed with minuscule details when we should really just get on with it and play !
Stand back and crank it up - those were the days - along with ears that whistled for half a week after !
A thought - zero latency would equate to a real world scenario of having an amp inside your head, an interesting concept which brings me to the question of where the input socket might be located !
20 feet away is pretty normal too and was fairly usual when I used to rehearse at volume with a 100 W Marshall stack. I never even noticed the 20 ms delay - the mere concept of the physics behind it never entered my head !
It amazes me that as technology has become more advanced we musicians (myself included) have become obsessed with minuscule details when we should really just get on with it and play !
Stand back and crank it up - those were the days - along with ears that whistled for half a week after !
A thought - zero latency would equate to a real world scenario of having an amp inside your head, an interesting concept which brings me to the question of where the input socket might be located !
Re: Revalver 4 Latency Issue
ah yes, wells said, in the future will be able to plug a guitar into our ears and wonder about the nanosecond it takes to tickle ones tibular
Strat, EVH Red Stripe, Ibby Radius 540R
Intel i5-3337U, Intel HD4000 (Win10 64)
Phenom II PC, Nvidia 8500 GT (XP)
Sonnus i2M, Presonus AudioBox, Echo Audio MIA
Studio One, Reaper
Intel i5-3337U, Intel HD4000 (Win10 64)
Phenom II PC, Nvidia 8500 GT (XP)
Sonnus i2M, Presonus AudioBox, Echo Audio MIA
Studio One, Reaper
Re: Revalver 4 Latency Issue
And you just put the data of your favourite guitarist into your brain and then you can play like them!
Re: Revalver 4 Latency Issue
lol and load presets by winking our eyes, 4 winks for eddie van halen, 5 for steve morse, blablabla
Strat, EVH Red Stripe, Ibby Radius 540R
Intel i5-3337U, Intel HD4000 (Win10 64)
Phenom II PC, Nvidia 8500 GT (XP)
Sonnus i2M, Presonus AudioBox, Echo Audio MIA
Studio One, Reaper
Intel i5-3337U, Intel HD4000 (Win10 64)
Phenom II PC, Nvidia 8500 GT (XP)
Sonnus i2M, Presonus AudioBox, Echo Audio MIA
Studio One, Reaper