yodagruv
01-09-2008, 06:40 PM
Okay, i've been looking all over forums for an answer to this or at least validation of some sort and have not had this exact situation described.
Here goes. Somebody please tell me if you're having the same issue or if you know where i can find a similar post:
My Mic is pretty well spot on with Rock band regarding lag (i.e., the little arrow that shows your pitch moves when it should) but there is an audible delay of the sound from the mic coming out, so, basically, the sound tracks right but comes out late which sounds out of sync, throws everybody off and fixes it so that the song's original vocal track has to be all the way up and can't be eliminated in the mix or all is lost. I (unfortunately) know the same usb mic is right in sync with High School Musical Sing It! for PS2 (not my game, not my game. . . ) so i'm wondering if it's a Rock Band issue.
Here's the techical info: I am playing both games on the PS3 80 gig system so HSMSI is running on the emulator. The TV is an HD monitor CRT screen fed by HDMI from the PS3 and audio is fed to a Stereo receiver via optical digital cable.
WHAT'S UP!?:confused:
Here goes. Somebody please tell me if you're having the same issue or if you know where i can find a similar post:
My Mic is pretty well spot on with Rock band regarding lag (i.e., the little arrow that shows your pitch moves when it should) but there is an audible delay of the sound from the mic coming out, so, basically, the sound tracks right but comes out late which sounds out of sync, throws everybody off and fixes it so that the song's original vocal track has to be all the way up and can't be eliminated in the mix or all is lost. I (unfortunately) know the same usb mic is right in sync with High School Musical Sing It! for PS2 (not my game, not my game. . . ) so i'm wondering if it's a Rock Band issue.
Here's the techical info: I am playing both games on the PS3 80 gig system so HSMSI is running on the emulator. The TV is an HD monitor CRT screen fed by HDMI from the PS3 and audio is fed to a Stereo receiver via optical digital cable.
WHAT'S UP!?:confused:
