Using Low Latency Audio Buffering Mode
Windows, Mac
Last updated
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Windows, Mac
Last updated
Was this helpful?
When using DeckLink or NDI Output, audio and video may go out of sync due to different signal paths, processing delays, or network latency.
Low Latency Audio Buffering Mode helps minimize audio delay, improving synchronization with video for a smoother streaming experience.
When this mode is enabled with network-based workflows like NDI, unstable or congested network conditions may lead to increased buffering, stuttering, or unexpected sync issues. For best results, use a stable, high-speed wired network connection. Additionally, this mode may increase CPU usage, particularly on lower-end systems.
To enable Low Latency Audio Buffering Mode, click the Settings icon in the lower-left corner.
Select the Audio tab, scroll down to Advanced section, then check Low Latency Audio Buffering Mode (For Decklink/NDI outputs). Click Apply to save your settings.
