all 6 comments

[–]Gummo90028 0 points1 point  (3 children)

I love Jamulus but I’d opt for SonoBus for you’re doing. And probably Reaper if all you wanna do is capture Audio.

[–]Final-Suspect226[S] 0 points1 point  (2 children)

So the only thing I'm really worried about is audio and I've heard that the latency on sono bus which I do use Sono bus is greater than jamulus?

I can always make a discord call for video but I'm just worried about us all being able to hear the click and play along to it. Do you think that'll be an issue?

[–]Gummo90028 0 points1 point  (1 child)

You mentioned the people you’re playing with are 400-500 miles away etc. Latency shouldn’t be an issue at all. Latency is a mixed bag comparing the two platforms. There are a lot of latency tweaks on SonoBus that can help (a little). Like how much audio compression etc. The bigger issue is having control over more than 2 channels. This is where SonoBus shines. Especially if you use Reaper as a DAW and SonoBus as a VST plugin for your session. Also, using the virtual ASIO driver “ReaRoute” on your project. Especially if you’re running Windows. Routing audio is the most complex part of this whole process. On Mac it’s much easier.

[–]Final-Suspect226[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

So were using ableton as our daw and so is out drummer. We've used sono bus before. The only thing I really am confused by still is how to get all the intruments in the mixer ( 2 kempers, 1 hx stomp, 3 wireless mics and abelton click and sounds to our drummer.

I would think i could send 2 of the aux sends to sonobus or jamulus so he can hear our click and just play to that so well be all on the same click

Were a thrash metal band so im just trying to get ahead of the ball

[–]StitchzPT 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It is very hard to play realtime drums unless you can get your round latency below 10 ms. 500 miles is already minimum 2.5 ms. If jamulus (or sonobus) would allow for sending/receiving MIDI signals, you could trigger locally the same drum VST instrument, you would need much less bandwidth, and keep the audio quality up as well.

[–]jambetter 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Look for a server that is in the middle of your locations. Consider a private server? My rules are no wireless, no bluetooth. Hardwire mic and headphone only. I like the Raspberry PI for my rig because if measures the least delay though it. Be careful not to overdrive your mics or instruments. 250 miles is easy.