--- In logic-users@yahoogroups.com, Stuart Holmes <stumusic@...> wrote: > > Are you using an interface to get audio into your computer? If so, > you should also use it to get audio out. The DA converters in the > laptop are far from the best. Also, don't be surprised if going with > the cheapest solution is at least partially to blame. Just as good > mics are extremely important to a good sounding recording, Monitors > are as well. Also be aware that in some cases near-field studio > monitors a designed to be extremely accurate at close range and can > have a very small sweet spot when positioned correctly. Listening > outside that sweet spot can sound pretty dismal. Were you listening > to commercial releases in iTunes or listening to your own projects? > Another possibility you must consider is that the monitors are > telling exactly what you need to know... the mix has problems. Thx for the reply Stuart, No there is definitely a problem. The sound is all broken up and there are delays, and phase shifts between the two monitors. It's really so bad that I am sure its not working properly. I even played stuff directly from CD's and it sounded like that. I am not using any device for audio input. I am just using midi for input at this time. Apparently, it seems that the signal is not converted fast enough from digital to analog, through this headphone jack, so I have to find another (faster) way to get it out.