> > However, whether plugin delay compensation is on or off I cannot get > > it to register on the recording itself. > > Really? Works here. Try using something more audible - a distortion, > say, on the Input Object. Does that get recorded? I found it, Software Monitoring was unchecked. Gotcha. > > Moreover, I'm right off the > > bat confused since there is no negative delay amount allowed by the > > Logic helper plugin. > > Yes, you'll still need the initial ASIO driver negative delay. > > I use this technique to compensate for different latencies in my A/D > converters, setting the "record delay" (in Logic 6.3.2+, but the ASIO > IN delay is similar, just cruder) to compensate for the largest > offset, then sample delay plugins to adjust for smaller offsets. OK, now I'm on the same page with you. For me, the negative ASIO buffer, the crude one, was the breakthrough. I honestly have never come across this tip anywhere and used to use Logic by moving all audio after recording. Suffice to say I moved on to other apps to try! But I'm still on PC and still love Logic so I'm thrilled to find I can get accurate recording from it now with what I've learned. > > So for example a Behringer ADA lightpiped into the Multiface ADAT > inputs needs a -71 sample record delay; the Multiface analog inputs > only need -64 so they get Input Objects with a +7 sample delay; and my > S/PDIF loopback needs -2 samples, so that gets an Input Object with a > +69 sample delay. I would agree it's better to use the input objects rather than the output objects. That way you could compensate for the built in LynxTwo converters and also the Mytek A/D differently - and leave them ready on inputs to compensate properly always. Excellent. Thanks John.