Whichever soundcard/audio interface you use,at some point you will inevitably run into a situation where something will go wrong with your soundcard just when you need it the most.Maybe the drivers will corrupt which is very common,maybe you install a new piece of hardware and its sharing the same IRQ as your soundcard and any number of other scenario’s.If you’ve got a paying client in your recording space then trust that they’re not going to be very understanding when you spend 2 hours or more trying to fix your soundcard which has decided not to work at the most inappropriate time.
For example about a month ago I was working on backing tracks for a client which had to be finished the next day,of course my main audio interface decided to pack it in when I needed it the most.I just didn’t have the time to screw around trying to fix it at that moment with all the stress which accompanies this while your in the middle of working on a project,so I knew all I’d have to do is to switch to my backup soundcard which is also a pro audio card and has Asio drivers which are very important to achieve low latency in just about most...
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