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On this page you will find detailed instructions on how to completely remove Voicemeters, virtual mixing consoles. Now that I’ve found GP … and also had absolutely zero issues that came from SAR while running fairly demanding software including OBS encoding, and generally abusing the whole rig otherwise, and just got my grubby mitts on a new Scarlett Solo gen3 yesterday afternoon… I’m clearly going to have to revisit SAR.Do you need to remove the Voicemeeter, the virtual mixing console, to solve some problems? Are you looking for an effective solution to completely delete all files from your PC? Don’t worry about it. Hi I’m Kevin and I‘ce to streamed for years on twitch. I based the whole works on using SAR’s “out of box” configuration for REAPER (via ASIO4ALL) and then proceeded to live stream using it for several hundred hours on twitch. In early 2019 I sequestered myself for some bizarre reasons and spent much of about 6 weeks perfecting a setup for live streaming that did all kinds of magic things for a foldback (no headphones) type live streaming setup that rode monitor gains based on mic gating to prevent feedback and all kinds of wacky things. I read this nearly 2 year old thread with great interest and realized I would be remiss if I didn’t mention my own development using SAR.

#How to remove virtual audio cable driver

I’m also aware of a thing called Synchronous Audio Router that I’ve never tried but looks like it’s a wrapper to put around an existing audio interface driver and then you can add virtual channels and rename channels. Reaper had a thing called ReaRoute, which I think was related to or derived from a Reason thing, but I never had any luck getting that to work.

#How to remove virtual audio cable drivers

I think the Focusrite Control software has built in software loopback, but given that the Scarlett series drivers don’t do multiclient I never tried it. I’m not aware of anything that’s just a simple working virtual audio cable that you can run between apps, and I looked around a lot. Same thing for ASIO Link, except it’s graphically set up very differently. Inside of the Banana mixer you would do the routing. So in your blog example, GP would take ASIO in and out from Banana, and the DAW would also take audio in/out from Banana.

#How to remove virtual audio cable full

I believe Voicemeeter Banana might be, but I haven’t used it and it’s a full mixer and interface aggregator from what I understand. (That being said, I believe the blog still refers to Virtual Audio Cable, which as far as I know just flat out won’t work for this application, but I haven’t tried it.) I just wouldn’t reference it in a blog if I were dhj marketing GP. I fully advocate ASIO Link for people that don’t mind tinkering and experimenting. If I were going to get up on stage at a gig people were paying to attend, I wouldn’t. If I were going to bring my laptop and Focusrite interface to a buddy’s house so a few of us could jam in the basement, I’d be fine using ASIO Link. And when I restarted the second sometimes it would forget my routings.

Either one of them can get messed up, and either way you have to exit the second one, restart the first, then restart the second. One thing not described here is that ASIO Link actually runs as two separate programs, accessible through two different interfaces. It would sometimes happen after the computer went to sleep and woke back up, and sometimes happen when a piece of software tried to change ASIO settings upon starting. I figured out what was leading to my “the sound has stopped” problems.

#How to remove virtual audio cable install

But it’s unsupported, poorly documented, difficult to figure out, and not the kind of thing you just install and forget about. Just to be clear, I think it’s a great piece of software. Regarding “what he did was remove the licensing…” Last I saw it was still being distributed as an executable installer, with a separate “patch” that modifies the dll’s to override the authorization check.

Enough of a pain that I stopped using it. It’s completely unsupported, it’s not particularly intuitive, and in my several months of use on two different computers it was not “set it and forget it.” It would stop working on me about once a week, leading to “I’m getting no sound and I don’t know why.” Once I figured out what was happening it’s easy enough to get it restarted.

However, in the context that djh created this thread, ASIO Link is not something I’d recommend him suggesting in a GP blog. I created a thread about it here last September.įor Windows users that need something like this, it does what it does better than any of the alternatives that I’ve found. As I mentioned above, kind of difficult to figure out the interface.