That "loss" is likely down to two passes through the codec rather than one. Client to server is pretty close, though. Just before 47 seconds in, there's a strong metro click (the track order is as listed above):Ĭlient to client has obviously lost more data than client to server, as it's showing the audio "earlier" than the original clip. I then used Reaper "glue" to get just the useful parts of the recording, dropping the silence before and after. I loaded all three up in Reaper and aligned the two recordings to the start of the original clip to the sample. I'm happy to leave the test running but I wasn't sure if it needed it and wanted to check the basic set up works here. NOTE If this needs a minimum duration, please make that clear. After about a minute, I stopped Audacity and stopped the server and Reaper recordings.
I kicked off recording in Reaper, started a fresh recording session on the server and hit play in Audacity.
#MAC AS SERVER FOR RECORDING STUDIO FULL#
I'd like to use the Jamulus rehearsal recordings to fill in the backing tracks to get full ensemble recordings. Why it matters: I have rhythm backing tracks of my band that we use for rehearsal. wav file periodically had 128 added samples, so it was too long, versus too short. The attached screenshots show missing sections of the Jamulus recording versus the original. If you scroll backward from the first out-of-sync point, you'll find a location where a chunk of samples have been dropped and smoothed over. wav file stays in sync for awhile, then jumps off. scroll down the timeline bar by bar, viewing both tracks simultaneouslyĮxpected result: both tracks are reasonably identical, with the click staying in sync for the full lengthĪctual result: the.wav file with the original test audio, using the click as a marker.
Line up the start of the test section in the. Disconnect from the server when complete.
#MAC AS SERVER FOR RECORDING STUDIO PRO#
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