André Braga <meianoite@xxxxxxxxx> wrote: > I'm guessing here that you're experiencing either buffer corruption > or clipping due to errors in sample rate conversion. There is definitely sample-rate-conversion-induced distortion when the HDA driver is used in the default configuration (it operates at 192kHz which forces SRC), but I think Stephan mentioned that there is also a system timing problem of some kind? I was trying to decrease the buffer size on the HDA driver; it works fine with a buffer of 64 frames under R5, but apparently under Haiku the buffer size needs to be very much larger, to a point where the delay is actually bothersome during casual use. This definitely points to a timing problem somewhere -- under normal operation there shouldn't be a problem with soundcard buffers in the range of 16-64 frames (that's over 300us per buffer; quite a margin of error). I posted a scheduler timing test app the last time this topic came up ( http://knothole.no-ip.org/timingtest.zip ) which got a few downloads, but I haven't heard of anyone running this under Haiku yet. Did anyone try it? I would think the most likely causes would be any one of: 1) The scheduler, 2) The Media Kit, 3) Or other hardware drivers (not the soundcard driver) keeping interrupts disabled for more than 10us. This definitely messes the system timing up, no matter how good the scheduler or media kit are! If the timing test app doesn't show any significant jitter (say, under 100us at all times), that would point to (2). Otherwise it surely has to be (1) or (3). The following have been ruled out as causes (by testing under R5): 1) The Haiku Media Kit Mixer, 2) The HDA driver, 3) (sort of) The Haiku Multi Audio add-on (but only an old version was tested, so this might not be conclusive). Sorry, I don't have enough time to run any tests at the moment, but if anyone's in Haiku right now, that might be something to look at.