ahhh so you’re saying Milano issa better than a’Napoli?
We back to topic - Problemo!!
Welches Problem? Ich habe kein Problem? Ich bin so glücklich so glücklich sein kann! 
Meine Firma Sitz in Wuppertal, und wir haben eine Schwester-Werk in Obernburg, Deutschland. Google Translate ist eine sehr nützliche Sache für mich.
D
Yahoo переводит холодн Ñлишком, оно делает людей думать вы образован за вашей Ñведенией.
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Yahoo переводит холодн Ñлишком, оно делает людей думать вы образован за вашей Ñведенией.
OK... I think we are getting a bit carried away here! LOL!
РуÑÑкий Ñзык? Я думаю, руÑÑкий Ñзык круто. К Ñожалению, Ñ Ð½Ðµ было времени, чтобы узнать ее, а также Германии
Спокойной ночи! Я покинуть Ñпать ...
D
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Calm night! I to leave to sleep…
Night night
Quote: (Diogenes @ Apr. 25 2008, 5:22 PM)
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Neither have I, (used ASIO4ALL) on this system, but I have heard good things about it.
The way the other posts read I thought you were running it with the M-Audio and resorting to 16/48 to get clean playback? If not, GREAT!
I recommend people try ASIO4ALL if they are stuck with onboard sound or a crappy interface with no native ASIO driver too. I hate recommending a work-around though. The thing is IT is absolutely a work-around kludge if you have PROVEN OVER AND OVER that your soundcards native drivers work great in ALL your softwares except one. See what I mean? I have been wanking about this for almost two years now. I do understand a certain affinity people develop toward things. I just want to see n-Track fixed.
Maybe a two year wank fest is long enough? I'll just shut up and wait to see what V6 brings to the table and hope for the best.
Pace a tutti voi!
D
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Neither have I, (used ASIO4ALL) on this system, but I have heard good things about it.
The way the other posts read I thought you were running it with the M-Audio and resorting to 16/48 to get clean playback? If not, GREAT!
Actually what I remember saying, and I can go back and read it to make sure, was that I only owned the 16bit version, so 24 bit is pretty much impossible unless I upgrade.
I can do 24 bit just fine, just need to fork out the doe, in fact I ran 24bit but had the annoying cut out every ten sec, with a beep, until I figured out what happened, it kept saying unregistered version...I switched back to 16 bit an viola!
I suggested 16bit, and 48000, and ASIO4ALL to help, baby steps, get one thing working, troubleshoot, and see if it could be fine tuned to greater uses......
I recommend people try ASIO4ALL if they are stuck with onboard sound or a crappy interface with no native ASIO driver too. I hate recommending a work-around though. The thing is IT is absolutely a work-around kludge if you have PROVEN OVER AND OVER that your soundcards native drivers work great in ALL your softwares except one. See what I mean? I have been wanking about this for almost two years now. I do understand a certain affinity people develop toward things. I just want to see n-Track fixed.
Understandable. I did not see the driver as a "work around" but as the most effective driver at the time, whatever works, manufactures are notorious for not providing updated drivers (especially for hardware they no longer support)so for those owners 4ALL is heaven sent if it works, not as a work around but as a necessity, and certainly not related to Ntrack.
As I said my experience with it and 98SE was good.
Now my experience with XP and the M-audio drivers and Ntrack is good.
Maybe a two year wank fest is long enough? I'll just shut up and wait to see what V6 brings to the table and hope for the best.
If I was having problems the last thing I would do is try a newer version of Ntrack, quiet the opposite, I would be going back to older OS, and older more tried and true version of Ntrack.
Get a stable version with an OS that doesn't suck and leave the testing to the gini pigs and young buck who have the years ahead of them to worry about digital recording.....time to pass on the torch to the next generation and sit back and enjoy your golden years.
I hummin and a strummin all over Gods world.
keep shinin
jerm
Ok, so, here’s the deal…
I installed the asio4all driver, but I have not been able to get my device to function as of yet. The reason for this is simple:
my computer now does not even recognize my tascam us428 when it is plugged in, and the tascam unit’s USB connection light does not light up when it is connected with the computer.
This situation has been the case ever since I got that last blue screen. I suspected that this now may be an issue with the device itself, so I sent that “Number 7” fellow an email, Poppa Willis, but I haven’t heard back from him yet. Hopefully he’ll be able to get me up and running, as he did for you.
Without the device, I’ve been trying to edit to edit some previously recorded work, but this has proven to be quite difficult, what with the muting, highlighting, and other various problems (including this strange high-pitched noise that is sometimes present only when a wav file is played back through n-track, which tells me that the pitch isn’t present in the wav file itself, but is some artifact of n-track).
Thanks again, everyone. Hopefully I’ll be able to get this all resolved in a matter of time.
I’m hoping that I’ll find that “recording bliss” soon.
It does sound like you need to do a clean uninstall and re-install of the Tascam.
Clean Uninstall on Windows 2000/XP (download)
ASIO4ALL is often suggested if there is delay in recording or problems with playback, but FIRST, the hardware needs to be up and running properly.
There is also another thing…%temp% 
? anyone? can you confirm this?
I used that option once in the past to get rid of registry information within windows (I put it into the START>Run field)
THEN re-installed the latest available driver for the device being very careful to make sure I downloaded the right one for my OS, as retarded as that sounds I have found quiet often many of my problems were from having the wrong driver for the wrong OS, whether it was the site giving the wrong link or me not noticing which one I clicked.
v. 3.40 Windows Vista and XP Driver (download)
Also I am not sure what you chipset is, but there have been noted problems with the Via-tech OHCI’s, so that would be good to know…at least it would eliminate that as a possible problem.
right click My computer
Select properties
Click Device Manager
Click the + sign next to Universal Serial Bus Controllers
If you see, Intel PCI to USB Universal Host Controller, your probably alright and can eliminate that as a potential problem.
However if you see, ViaTech (a number) PCI to USB open host controller than as I said it is noted those chipsets are problematic with USB based audio devices.
And last and also least, try a different USB port, as simple as that sounds I have found it effective in solving at least basic problems with the system not recognizing USB devices, I don’t know if the orginal port was dirty, disconnected or what, but just unplugging it from there and pluggin’ it in another port somehow made the computer know it was there again.
Also, you didn’t happen to notice what the blue screen said? a particular windows error code?
keep shinin
jerm
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Without the device, I've been trying to edit to edit some previously recorded work, but this has proven to be quite difficult, what with the muting, highlighting, and other various problems (including this strange high-pitched noise that is sometimes present only when a wav file is played back through n-track, which tells me that the pitch isn't present in the wav file itself, but is some artifact of n-track).
I think I have read this problem before.
IT occurred if memory serves me correctly when sampling frequencies were altered. changed or whatever.
Usually Ntrack will prompt to ask if you would like the sampling frequency changed to what is currently being used (if the recorded file is something different)
For example, if the files were recorded in 48000 (which your device says it will do in 24bit) but then you try and play it back through Ntrack and N is set at 16bit 44000 without saying "yes" to the convert the npk. files to 48000 it will play them back either slower or faster (depending on which way the difference in bit depth is)and can have a "hum" of some kind....basically a product of the PC and the task it is being asked to preform.
If this is the case you may open another software editor and the file will play back just fine, especially if that editor is set to the same sampling frequency and bit depth as the original file, and it may do the same in Ntrack, provided it is set up the same.
keep shinin'
jerm