Bristol_Jonesey

I would suggest at least raising your buffers before you go replacing your hard drives

Check your buffer settings

You want aud.ini not audio.ini C:\Users\[username]\AppData\Roaming\Cakewalk\Cakewalk Core

Right, we were talking at cross purposes earlier, though not without some justification. When you first said "32 bit", I took it to mean you were running the 32 bit version of Sonar, not that you were recording at 32 bit. That bit (pun not intended) wasn't made clear at all. And as far as I'm aware, the Zoom is the only consumer grade interface that lets you record at 32 bit

Why 32 bit?

PC spcecs?

Just going back to your original post. Are you 100% sure that the interleave does nothing?

Preferences > Customization > Keyboard Shortcuts Under area, select Track View Under search type clip g

With the project open: 1. Do a "save as" to the new location. Makes sure "copy audio with project" is checked 2. Play the project. If it's ok go to 3 3. Delete the original project. Step 1 will also only copy the audio tracks currently referenced by the project so this is a very convenient way to clean up the project folder

Pretty sure it isn't

I believe what Glenn meant was, if you search for it on this site you might well end up having access to it. 🙃

Input Echo?

No, they are internal to Sonar

Both CbB & the new Sonar are light years ahead of your current DAW There have been umpteen bug fixes and new features added, though this isn't the case with plugins CbB is currently free and will be for the foreseeable future Sonar is a paid product which currently is only available via a Bandlab Subscription. There might be other purchasing options further down the line but nobody knows when or how much. If you decide to upgrade to either platform, do NOT uninstall any existing installation as you'll lose your bundled plugins.

I told him this earlier in the thread but he chooses to ignore it

You've got SI Bass Guitar in the FX bin You need to insert it as a soft synth Delete Track 1 and start again

If you have a reasonably well spec'ed interface it will come with its own ASIO driver. I don't think any of us have had to hunt for Windows ASIO drivers

ASIO is not the same as ASIO4ALL I would ALWAYS recommend using ASIO over the piece of junk known as ASIO4ALL as it's not ASIO - it's just a wrapper to fool Windows into thinking it is a fully compliant ASIO driver. It isn't. And that's why the warning pops up in Cakewalk/Sonar.

Hit 'f' to Fit the tracks to the screen If it doesn't show the other tracks hit 'h' for Track Manager and put a tick against any unticked tracks

And if you're using the new Sonar you can save it as a Cakewalk Zip file

This took all of 6 seconds to find https://www.google.co.uk/search?q=sonar+ripple+edit&sca_esv=3d2729c58a978d77&sca_upv=1&tbm=vid&sxsrf=ADLYWIIXnWfgHV9ifK7IJqWn8nvt2dHxwg:1726926374596&source=lnms&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwiOlPGIltSIAxUyhP0HHcOZBYgQ_AUoAXoECAQQAw&biw=1528&bih=800&dpr=1.25#fpstate=ive&vld=cid:dfa5e8a5,vid:bGtfz2YB4sA,st:0

Ripple edit is an extremely powerful tool and can totally destroy your project if you don't know what you're doing. It's primary use (for me) is for deleting unwanted measures and to slide everything over to fill in the gap. The extremely important thing to remember is you MUST switch it off when you've made your edit, otherwise it will stay active and cause untold mayhem.

There are only 2 solutions, bot are mentioned in the above post(s) Ditch SI drums for a drum vsti which exposes multiple Audio outputs Use multiple instances of SI drums, one for each kit piece. Sadly this could end up looking a total mess and will be resource heavy

Select None (Ctrl + Shift + a) Or try Greg's solution and switch Ripple Edit off

I fail to see how this makes CbB better than Sonar. If you're using Jbridge I(see above) then the vast majority of your 32 bit plugins will work in Sonar as well as they do in CbB. And are you absolutely sure there's no 64bit version of these plugins available? I and many others ditched most of our 32 bit plugs years ago.