3 ms·
Why do you need sub-second latency for something you're unlikely to do more than once a year?
by mrob 9y ago
Why do you need sub-second latency for something you're unlikely to do more than once a year?
- kuschku 9y agoBecause I change parts of the config via the UI many times a day. In my case, because I have multiple audio cards and need to change several attributes.
- onli 9y agoThat's minuscule compared to how easy it is to parse config files vs to construct and speak to API. The volume slider UX is a better argument. That's the one thing I can think of where faster changes are indeed useful.
- kuschku 9y agoIt’s not volume sliding, but close to it. Having a button to move a running audio stream from speakers to headphones to network playback on my phone is amazing.
- dom0 9y agoProperties like source/sink volume. It's bad UX if the adjustment is performed out-of-sync with the visual (volume slider) and manual (key press) feedback.