#Setup akai mpd 24 for live 10.1 trial

S1 should be able to make what I hear while recording and how it sounds when playing back the recorded data line up because literally every other DAW somehow manages to do that.

But when I play back my recording everything I played is too early in context to the rest of the music. The problem really is that when I shift my playing early during recording what I hear is perfectly in time. And that actually kind of makes sense cause I have to play them early due to latency. Roland1 wroteOP (ladasian): Can YOU answer this question so the rest of us won't have to guess what you mean? Is it #1 or #2? Roland1 wroteYelling: HOLD ON, EVERYBODY. OP (ladasian): Can YOU answer this question so the rest of us won't have to guess what you mean? Is it #1 or #2? My reading of the situation is that the OP is experiencing situation #1, the MIDI Roulette Wheel. If it's just an offset issue, then ALL the notes should align perfectly by simply setting the offset to take latency into account. If that's the case, then it's a MAJOR problem. Instead, it would be a kind of Roulette Wheel affect on your playing where S1 randomly places notes in the timeline at intervals based on its own discretion, which may include waiting for certain other priority processes to finish first, or whatever. This is important because if this is a matter of individual note accuracy (#1), then OFFSET is useless because the problem is not a latency issue between note attack and when it is registered in S1. Is this a problem of ALL notes LANDING either LATER or EARLIER than played? Is this a problem of RANDOM notes NOT LANDING where they were played? or The most basic function a DAW is supposed to supply is to record things and have them recorded exactly where you recorded them. This behaviour is super counter intuitive.

Especially when you can handle latency yourself. No other DAW forces you to switch buffer sizes or bypass plugins when you want to record MIDI on the fly. You also need to fine tune your midi offset settings as well in order to get midi and audio to line up perfectly. This will allow super low latency settings while recording midi data in and give you the best response time. Tip: Use the global disable for all plugins while recording midi data.

Playing early to compensate for latency is not the way to do it either. You need to set the buffers for minimum while recording midi data in. I also run Ableton and it is the same for me in both programs. I assume you are talking about virtual instruments. Jemusic wroteMidi timing is fine for me in Studio One. Studio One is the only exception unfortunately. MIDI recording works flawless and just as desired in the following DAW's on my machine:ДЇL Studio 20.5 (with monitoring set to 'mixer' in prefs) If you know that your meter, timing and attack are spot on-based on past real world performance-then you can make an informed assessment of the issue that you can better trust. Is one DAW performing better than the other MIDI wise? (any DAW will do, obviously).

#Setup akai mpd 24 for live 10.1 trial

I would suggest downloading a trial version of Reaper and recording into that. I'm not a drummer, but I often wonder 'Am I really this bad?' Sometimes when recording V-Drum tracks, the MIDI notes recorded seem to be out of time by more than what I was hearing in my headphone cue. Whichever it is, I want to know the answer as well. There should be no technical reason why you cannot achieve the performance you seek, unless:ДЎ) There's something wrong with Studio One MIDI recordingДў) Your settings are not adjusted for your system and controller latency.