PCI-424x and Leopard issue
Posted: Sat May 31, 2008 10:50 am
I've written MOTU about this, they say they can't reproduce it- perhaps somebody here can?
Any application I'm running in Leopard that has a chime or sound at the end of an operation- so far, including Toast 8, Jam 6, Peak 5/6, First Class mail & Entourage 2004 (the latter 2 after sending mail, the first 3 upon completion of burning a disc)- "unexpectedly quits" when that sound is generated. (There are no problems playing normal audio through my MOTU 2408 mkIII, only when these "system sounds" are generated.) This is partially alleviated by routing system alerts through built-in audio, which I would do anyway, but it's not 100%.
In Jam, this also happens when playing and then changing the track you are playing by clicking on it; in Toast 8, you can disable the "Bing" in preferences as a workaround, but it will crash if you try to playback from the Custom Crossfade window.
This is on a clean partition, an "erase and install" of Leopard, with a new user profile (no migration assistant from my Tiger system, which remains my main setup). I tested before and after updating Leopard to 10.5.2 and also before and after updating Quicktime. Permissions have been fixed (though there were none to fix). I have also upgraded to 10.5.3 (using the combo updater) and there is no change.
I'm on a G5 Dual 2GHz (June 2004), 5GB RAM, 10.5.3, Quicktime 7.4.1, and the only 3rd party audio driver is for the MOTU PCI-424 card. Again: Minimal, fresh, clean install.
It gets even more specific: the problem only happens when bank C of the 2408III is set to spdif AND one of the other banks is active. The workaround then is to disable banks A and B, but that means I can't use those inputs when recording in Leopard (without constant switching setups back and forth).
Anybody got an idea?
Thanks-
Any application I'm running in Leopard that has a chime or sound at the end of an operation- so far, including Toast 8, Jam 6, Peak 5/6, First Class mail & Entourage 2004 (the latter 2 after sending mail, the first 3 upon completion of burning a disc)- "unexpectedly quits" when that sound is generated. (There are no problems playing normal audio through my MOTU 2408 mkIII, only when these "system sounds" are generated.) This is partially alleviated by routing system alerts through built-in audio, which I would do anyway, but it's not 100%.
In Jam, this also happens when playing and then changing the track you are playing by clicking on it; in Toast 8, you can disable the "Bing" in preferences as a workaround, but it will crash if you try to playback from the Custom Crossfade window.
This is on a clean partition, an "erase and install" of Leopard, with a new user profile (no migration assistant from my Tiger system, which remains my main setup). I tested before and after updating Leopard to 10.5.2 and also before and after updating Quicktime. Permissions have been fixed (though there were none to fix). I have also upgraded to 10.5.3 (using the combo updater) and there is no change.
I'm on a G5 Dual 2GHz (June 2004), 5GB RAM, 10.5.3, Quicktime 7.4.1, and the only 3rd party audio driver is for the MOTU PCI-424 card. Again: Minimal, fresh, clean install.
It gets even more specific: the problem only happens when bank C of the 2408III is set to spdif AND one of the other banks is active. The workaround then is to disable banks A and B, but that means I can't use those inputs when recording in Leopard (without constant switching setups back and forth).
Anybody got an idea?
Thanks-