--- In logic-users@yahoogroups.com, "wilcofan27" <bobby@b...> wrote: > Next subtract the current sample delay introduced from the > round-trip. > If your ASIO delay was 200 samples, this will be 312. Now insert a > Sample Delay plugin in the Master Output channel and input 312. Not a good idea. This is not compensating the recording, it is merely compensating the playback/monitoring. When editing, you'll be cutting 312 samples ahead of where you think you are, and you'll be unneccessarily delaying any audio that was accurately placed rather than recorded. A Sample Delay can be inserted on each of the Audio Input Objects, so the delay gets recorded and the audio is placed correctly in the Arrange. This is only possible in Logic 5, not Logic 4. By inserting the Sample Delays on Input Objects, you can accurately compensate for different A/D converters, digital loopbacks, etc, which will all exhibit differing record offsets; though you'll be doing so at the expense of adding additional latency when software-monitoring. It may be desirable to adjust your ASIO buffer size so the ASIO driver "IN" adjustment is as close to being accurate as you can get, before you start adding Sample Delays to inputs. See also: http://www.opuslocus.com/logic/latency.html John Pitcairn ------------------------------------------------------------- Logic Control emulation for generic midi controllers: LC Xmu demo: http://www.opuslocus.com/lcxmu/ -------------------------------------------------------------