This is one of the few reasons why I just don't use Sound Forge to
record anything if I can help it <smile> but there are a few things you
can do to minimise the load on your processor and drive to give Sound
Forge an easier time of it.
If you're Running Windows XP and later versions of Sound Forge - which
you are - than buffering isn't so much of an issue.
Firstly and most importantly make sure that your hard drive is as
optimised as possible, Diskeeper is my tool of choice here but if you
don't have that then use the Disk Defragmentation tool which comes with
Windows.
Next disable the recording counter which shows you the position of your
file, I think that's what its called.
Sound Forge help file has a full section on this sort of stuff, think
its called Optimising Sound Forge, been a while since I've read that you
know as I don't use Sound Forge all that often these days.
On 26/04/2011 2:29 AM, dan thompson wrote:
Hi All,
The other day I recorded a choir using Soundforge 10 on a hp laptop running
Windows XP sp3.
When playing back the file, thare random clicks. Once someone told me to
increase the buffer size when I ws uisng Cooledit. However, I am having
problems finding the same op0tion in Soundforge. Can anyone help.
By the way, my desktop doesnot do the same thing as far as putting in the
clicks.
Thanks in advance for any help.
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