You can record and mix multiple tracks, apply effects etc, and the site has lots of tutorials on how to use it. Once you have the mic set up, then the easiest way to start recording is to download and install Audacity– it is totally FREE and so simple to use. Then open the Playback and Recording devices Properties > Advanced tab, set each to the sample rate as what you want to use in Studio One.

Set your Windows audio as the default playback and recording device. You can read more, listen to, and watch a video review of the Blue Yeti Pro here. Here is some general instructions for setting up a USB microphone with Studio One. So you will not have any problem with this particular microphone. For example the Blue Yeti PRO (nb NOT the standard Blue Yeti Microphone) is an exceptionally high quality USB microphone and it does have its own dedicated Windows drivers. That way, you circumvent the dreaded built-in Windows 10 drivers which cause the problem of very low recording volumes on USB Microphones. Finally, another solution is to be very choosy which USB microphone you buy in the first place if you have Windows 10.

Then you will also need to install the Peace equalizer which is a Windows PC interface for Equalizer APO Install the Equalizer APO which is a parametric / graphic equalizer for Windows. You might be interested in delete backup files in windows 10. Update the drivers so that you can solve the problem. Move your mouse to the lower-right side of the screen to open the Windows 8.1 Charms Bar menu, choose Settings, select Control Panel, and click on Hardware and Sound. If you want your PC to function properly, you have to keep the drivers up-to-date. Connect Yeti with the supplied USB cable. If you had an analog mic, and you had a sound card that supports local loopback, you can do it. If they are out of date, you might see problems. As far as I'm aware of, and I've looked into this for hours for myself, there is no way to monitor a USB mic input on Windows.

(More advanced…) If Windows 10 still doesn’t seem to play nice, then another option is to install two separate pieces of software which should solve your problem, or considerably improve it at least. Check the microphone drivers and see if they are up-to-date or not.

These are drivers designed to run any audio equipment which doesn’t have its own dedicated drivers.

The next thing to try is to install and set up ASIO4All drivers.

This article on the Microsoft site will guide you through some troubleshooting tips.

Try re-installing the generic drivers.

Usb microphone delay windows 10