And the obvious things are to disable all other programs while making music, turn off wifi, stop downloads etc, make sure you have 100% CPU devoted to Cubase.Īre you sure it's an ASIO cache overload? Because the other meter is disk cache overload - if you have a slow hard drive and lots of audio tracks this can overload easily.
Where it says VST audio system there are options for ASIO setup, disk preload, multi processing and audio priority. And Cubase also has options for giving more CPU to audio - click on the devices menu, then device setup.
Also you could raise your buffer settings. Firstly, make sure you're running at 44.1khz sample rate, anything higher will use more CPU. Rykord - there's a couple of things you can try. So in this case, a faster CPU would be the answer. They're caused by the CPU not being able to process the audio fast enough. Secondly, ASIO cache overloads aren't caused by lack of RAM. Click ok.Sorry Dustwyrm but that's total nonsense - firstly saying RAM is more important than a processor is like saying a heart is more important than a brain! You need both or you won't have a working computer, and depending on what software you're using, either could be the bottleneck. Under the "outputs" tab map your left and right channels from your track. Click Ok.Ĥ) Next hit F4 to bring up audio connections. On mine I choose "Speakers/Headphones (Realtek. On that screen choose the output device you want. If it needs to be changed click on Control Panel above. Click on it to highlight it (the line below VST Audio System)ģ) On the right it will show your output. I'm sure there's a rationale for Cubase being so ignorant/agnostic about output but damn if it didn't confuse and bite me in the ass over and over and over.Ģ) Look under VST Audio System, the line below that it will tell you what your audio output is. THEN go to the mixer with f3 or f4 (can't remember) and map the left and right channel. In Cubase 10 go to studio setup and see what it thinks the output device is there. Cubase gave me fits for years with disappearing output devices.
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