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When i send a sine tone through the processing chain, i can see the sine tone on your oscilloscopes. But because it isn't triggered it doesn't stand still. When it is triggered it's nicer to look at it and you can see distortion more easy.
Clear.
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And by syncing them together i mean that the input and output are in sync. So you compensate for the processing delay for the meters.
That's already the case: Input and output show exactly the same 'moment in time' of the audio.
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The most beautiful is when you can actually see the music you hear in sync with the meters.
For the Winamp plugin I did that - it is synchronized to the audio. (But you might need to configure the Winamp delay if it's not the default delay of 2 seconds). In the Stand Alone version, if I recall correctly, the display is shown as soon as possible - if you're using ASIO with small buffer sizes that means that there's nearly no shift in time.
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I thought when i select keep composite MPX signal within limits it always stays within the limits. But if i put hard limit off or when i slide post amp above 1.00 it gets over the limits. But when i set the composite limiter to 101% or higher it is kept within limits as far as i can see. Is this a bug?
This is not a bug, but it might need some clarification. This filter is turned on when you set the value over 101% - otherwise it's turned off. The intention is that you supply a 'good' (limited) signal to broadcast. Then, to increase the output level further, you can use composite limiting to boost the audio signal by a few percent without touching the pilot tone or RDS signal.
Note: Even though the signal will stay in range without Hard Limit etc., you should turn Hard Limit on anyway because the MPX limiter cannot handle loud peaks very well - it causes artifacts and noise at frequencies where there should be no signal (for example, a mono signal will cause noise in the stereo range, causing weird effects on receivers). It's intended and it has been calibrated to be able to handle peaks of a few percent, not more than that.