CHAPTER 21. LIVE AUDIO EFFECT REFERENCE
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latency settings in samples, which ensures that the number of samples you specify will be
retained even when changing the sample rate. If your external device connects to Live via
an analog connection, you will want to adjust your latency settings in milliseconds, which
ensures that the amount of time you specify will be retained when changing the sample
rate. Note that adjusting in samples gives you ner control, so even in cases when you're
working with analog devices, you may want to
ne tune your latency in samples in order
to achieve the lowest possible latency. In this case, be sure to switch back to milliseconds
before changing your sample rate.
Note: If the
Delay Compensation
option is unchecked in the Options menu, the Latency
slider is disabled.
For instructions on how to accurately set up latency compensation for your hardware, please
see the Driver Error Compensation lesson.
21.12
Filter Delay
The Filter Delay Effect.
The Filter Delay provides three independent delay lines, each preceded by linked lowpass
and highpass lters. This allows applying delay to only certain input signal frequencies, as
determined by the lter settings. The feedback from each of the three delays is also routed
back through the lters.
Each of the three delays can be switched on and off independently. The Filter Delay device
assigns delay 1 to the input signal's left channel, delay 2 to the left and right channels and
