Be careful to pay attention to the disk usage when doing this to not get an “Out of Memory” message.Īlso you can try to use a lower “Sample Rate” for your sessions. To avoid this you can select “RAM” button in the Sample box. The overload will be indicated by the orange “D” icon in the top right of the screen. If you are experiencing dropouts in audio or crackles during playback this is a Disc Overload error. You will want to make sure that “Multi Core” Processor support is enabled if your computer has multiple processors.
The next thing you will want to do is visit the CPU tab. If you use a higher buffer size during recording Ableton will actually place the Audio in the session with the latency causing your audio to be out of time. Try 128 or 64 to keep your audio from having latency when recorded.
If you are recording audio you will need to set your buffer to a lower setting. Typically 256 or 512 are what I like to use as my buffer size. Next we will cover the “Latency” section and “Buffer” size.
#Ableton live upgrade free
Try using 44100k instead and this will free up a lot of CPU. I prefer to do everything at 96k and 24Bit, However, this will gobble up your CPU power very quickly. Ableton will see this as active if not de-selected and this can affect the audio processing power. You will want to turn off any “Input” or “Output” channels that are on in your “Channel Configuration”. Once you are in your Ableton Live preferences select your “Audio” Tab. Here are a few tips that will help you get your sessions and computer fine tuned and ready to rock. In the days of digital audio production we have a whole new set of problems to deal with.
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