You can adjust the size and number of audio buffers in the Settings box. The smaller the audio buffers and the lower their number the smaller will the delay be. This is caused by the fact that audio moves between the app, the operating system and the hardware audio device in chunks of data called audio buffers. When you use instrument plugins (such as the sampled instrument sounds built into n-Track such as Piano, Drums etc.) or when you monitor with headphones the audio comining into the mic, you may hear a short delay between the time when you press a key on the on-screen keyboard or drum pad and when you hear the sound. The app will emit a short burst of sound while recording the mic input, and will then try to align the original with the recorded burst. When you perform the latency calibration make sure you are in a quiet room, you disconnect any headphones and external USB audio devices or adapters, and that you turn the volume of the device all the way up. You can always repeat the latency calibration by selecting the latency calibration button in the Settings box. The app will prompt you to calibrate the latency when you first try to record. To overcome this issue n-Track includes a latency calibration mechanism.
N track studio 8 extended how to#
the length of the blocks of audio data that are passed between the app and the hardware audio device) is not totally under the control of the app that is doing the recording, so the app doesn't know exactly how to align the recording relative to the existing tracks. This is needed because of the way the audio flows through the Android operating system. On Android when you overdub tracks n-Track needs to perform what is called latency compensation.
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