Audio recorded with Soundtrack may not be in sync with existing tracks in the project. After recording an audio clip, the clip is slightly out of sync with the other tracks in the project. Typically, this occurs on computers with a single microprocessor. The latency may be more pronounced on computers with slower microprocessors.
Hi every one,
we have a set up in solaris 8 and 9 and running many cshell scripts.. we are migrate to AIX . Now, i want to know the latency difference between two boxes(Solaris and AIX). Kindly help me to , how to do Latency test.. (2 Replies)
Hi every one,
we have a set up in solaris 8 and 9 and running many cshell scripts.. we are migrate to AIX . Now, i want to know the latency difference between two boxes(Solaris and AIX). Kindly help me to , how to do Latency test.. (0 Replies)
Hello guys,
I'm actually working on my master thesis which has for subject the evaluation of virtual firewall in a cloud environment. To do so, I installed my own cloud using OpenNebula (as a frontend) and Xen (as a Node) on two different machines. The Xen machine is my virtual firewall thanks... (2 Replies)
Hi all,
When I use an editor (vi) that is spawned in a remote server, visually I could see the latency between typing a character/word and being displayed on the terminal. I could see this visually but how do I get a metric on this or how to quantify this?
As expected, when I type in a editor... (6 Replies)
BPLAY(1) General Commands Manual BPLAY(1)NAME
bplay, brec - buffered sound recording/playing
SYNOPSIS
bplay [-d device] [-B buffersize] [-S] [-s speed] [-b bits] [[-t secs] | [-T samples]] [[-j secs] | [-J samples]] [-D level] [file]
brec [-d device] [-B buffersize] [-S] [-s speed] [-b bits] [[-t secs] | [-T samples]] [-r|-v|-w] [-D level] [file]
DESCRIPTION
bplay copies data from the named sound file (or the standard input if no filename is given) to the audio device.
brec copies data from the audio device to the named sound file (or the standard output if no filename is present).
These programs are intended to be drop-in replacements for the vplay and vrec programs by Michael Beck (beck@informatik.hu-berlin.de).
OPTIONS
-B buffersize
Use the supplied audio buffer size instead of the default.
-d device
Use the supplied audio device instead of the default.
-S Sound file is stereo.
-s speed
The speed in samples per second.
-b bits
The number of bits per sample. Only 8 and 16 are currently supported.
-t secs
The number of seconds to be played or recorded.
-T samples
The number of samples to be played or recorded.
-j secs
When playing, the number of seconds to skip at the beginning of the input before playing.
-J samples
When playing, the number of samples to skip at the beginning of the input before playing.
-r When recording, write raw sound file.
-v When recording, write Creative Labs VOC sound file.
-w When recording write Microsoft Wave sound file. Note that the WAVE file format is limited to 4GiB filesize. Recording more data is
possible, but the length info won't be consistent.
-q Quiet mode. No messages are displayed.
-D level
Print debug information to stderr. Debug level ranges from 0 to 2, where 0 is no debug information.
FILES
/dev/dsp The audio device.
BUGS
The -t, -T, -j and -J options may do strange things when playing VOC files.
There are limitations on recording VOC format files - specifically VOC files are only recorded in the 1.20 version of the format, which
some player programs may choke on. There is also currently a limit of around 16M on the size of a VOC file which will be recorded. This is
probably not a problem since I don't think anybody really uses VOC files anymore.
This program prefers to run setuid root. This is because it wants to use setpriority() to run at the highest possible priority, and also
locks down the buffers it uses to avoid them being swapped out.
AUTHOR
David Monro (davidm@amberdata.demon.co.uk or davidm@cs.usyd.edu.au)
The option parsing code was originally taken from vplay to maintain compatibility.
20 September 1999 BPLAY(1)