impro wrote: I started getting a lot of error.10000 for every 5minutes.

The error is that you smoke too much crack!!
Get your life together and fix it!

You should go at Steinberg's website for support or give them a call.

Richard

No...This is not a steinberg issue.I am sure.Cause It just started to happen.

impro wrote: I started getting a lot of error.10000 for every 5minutes.

What does that mean ? Can you use the space bar ?

Can you better describe the problem ? Are you a Troll ? :roll:

If you do not change direction, you may end up where you are heading. -Lao Tzu

JerryTubb wrote: [quote=impro]I started getting a lot of error.10000 for every 5minutes.

What does that mean ? Can you use the space bar ?
Dont know what you mean???space bar?

Can you better describe the problem ? Are you a Troll ? :roll:

If you do not change direction, you may end up where you are heading. -Lao Tzu

I guess I am asking how it is posible in the same audio chain to start having tousends of digital errors?WHat causes digital errors.
Is something wrong with my converters? Is autotune 4 full of artifacts????

ttothertotheotothedoublel !

iznogood wrote: ttothertotheotothedoublel !

...and what does this suppose to mean ?

impro wrote: I started getting a lot of error.10000 for every 5minutes.

This statement makes no sense. Could you please rephrase it in some language that a typical audio engineer can understand. Thanks. If you are a troll GOOD BYE!!!!!!

impro wrote: I guess I am asking how it is posible in the same audio chain to start having tousends of digital errors?WHat causes digital errors.
Is something wrong with my converters? Is autotune 4 full of artifacts????

Just accept that you are a crack head, then deal with it!!
You could for an instance start by clearing out one thing at a time. Start by ckecking the computer, then OS, then Wavelab, then the plugins you are using and etc...

There is a threshold setting for the error detection in Wavelab. Try adjusting that. Did you use a freeware limiter plug-in on the wave you are analyzing? Maybe digital clipping interpreted as errors from a wave you though was being limited? Just a guess, good luck.

I did use couple of l2s and one l3 on the output.
Switched off the noise shaping and dither on the l2s.
Left only on the master L3

impro wrote: I did use couple of l2s and one l3 on the output.
Switched off the noise shaping and dither on the l2s.
Left only on the master L3

Only a couple of L2's ??? :shock: Why, one was not enough ? :-?

I used 2 L2s on 2 guitars and 1 l3 on the master.

Wow. Well, is there an earlier version of the track without the L2's and L3 you can analyze? Honestly, you only should use one L2 or L3, whichever you like, at a time, if at all. The multiple limiters could easily be the cause of your problem.

to claify: on the master bus, during "mastering"

on the output bus in nuendo

impro wrote: on the output bus in nuendo

well I am sorry but I guess what goes around comes around :lol:

what do you mean?

Henrik was right... :-)

The error detection, as I've read it, picks up on things like 'clicks' in the audio, and probably peaks that look like they have been smashed by a limiter. Try backing off on those limiters, or bypassing them, and see how many errors you get.

Another explination is that the music is just plain 'clicky' and the treshold is set too low (as was already explained)

Also, maybe you have some edits that are hard cuts and need to be ramped in. I know some software does this automatically to prevent clicks, but I wouldn't know in your case.

I figured it out.
Every time I convert from 96khz to 44 it does it.
I have tried:
with or whitout the limiter.
with or without dither 24 to 16
96 24 to 44 24
96 24 to 96 16 to 44 16

Everytime I convert from 96 to 44 it does it.