Hullo, legions of contented VF users! Contented, of course, because these units rarely break down, and thanks to this forum, we've all figured out how to
use them to their fullest capabilities!
My question involves unwanted noise. I am using 2 linked VF160's (have for years!), and I am importing tracks from the computer. These tracks have been cleaned up/sweetened prior to being transferred to the VFs, but there is a minor problem: wherever an original track starts or ends, there is an ugly "pop" or "click". Some tracks have multiple sections where the original recording was started and stopped throughout, and there is a pop at each spot.
...evidently not so uncommon when transferring files, BUT
Is there an easy way to SEE them on the VF's (I'm looking at 32 tracks, remember!)? Might just be easier to pull up the session files in the computer and look there...
Is there an easy way to get rid of them on the VF (prolly nothing better than zooming in on the waveform and erasing, right?)?
Better yet, is there a way to assure that I don't get any pops in the first place?
THANKS for your input (pun intended)!
My question involves unwanted noise. I am using 2 linked VF160's (have for years!), and I am importing tracks from the computer. These tracks have been cleaned up/sweetened prior to being transferred to the VFs, but there is a minor problem: wherever an original track starts or ends, there is an ugly "pop" or "click". Some tracks have multiple sections where the original recording was started and stopped throughout, and there is a pop at each spot.
...evidently not so uncommon when transferring files, BUT
Is there an easy way to SEE them on the VF's (I'm looking at 32 tracks, remember!)? Might just be easier to pull up the session files in the computer and look there...
Is there an easy way to get rid of them on the VF (prolly nothing better than zooming in on the waveform and erasing, right?)?
Better yet, is there a way to assure that I don't get any pops in the first place?
THANKS for your input (pun intended)!

