User Manual

74
Recording Margin
If there are dropouts or noise in the recorded audio data even after you have adjusted the audio
buer size in your software and have also adjusted the Audio Buer Size, try increasing this
recording margin setting.
* Some software does not allow you to adjust the buer size.
Recording Timing
Adjust this setting if the timing of the recorded audio data is incorrectly aligned.
* If audio software is running, these settings will not be applied immediately even if you click
[OK]. Close all audio software; the settings will be applied the next time you start up the
software.
Setting the sampling rate
The sampling rate setting of the OCTA-CAPTURE automatically changes to match the rate of the
audio data that is played, or the rate that your DAW software is set to when recording.
You can also change the sampling rate of the OCTA-CAPTURE manually. Click
of the SAMPLE RATE,
then select another sampling rate. In this case, you may also need to change the sampling rate of
the DAW software.
* The sampling rate cannot be changed during playback or recording, or when equipment is
connected to the COAXIAL IN (9/10) jack.
* When the sampling rate is switched, a small pop noise may be heard, but this does not indicate a
malfunction.
Driver Signing Option Settings (Windows XP)
Driver installation may not be possible due to your settings for “Driver Signing Options. Refer to the
following, and make the appropriate settings.
1. Open the Control Panel, click [Performance and Maintenance], and then click the
[System] icon.
If you’re using the Classic view, double-click [System].
2. Click the [Hardware] tab, and then click [Driver Signing].
The “Driver Signing Options dialog box will appear.
3. In the “Driver Signing Options” dialog box, choose Warn or Ignore, and click [OK].
4. Click [OK] to close the “System Properties” dialog box.
5. Install the driver as described in the procedure for “Driver Installation and Settings” (p.
14).
Once you’ve nished installing the driver, change the driver signing options back to their original
settings.