User Manual
Table Of Contents
- UAD Powered Plug-Ins
- Introduction
- UAD Installation
- Overview
- QuickStart DVD
- System Requirements
- Supported Hosts
- Latest Information & Software Updates
- UAD Software Installation
- Install Software First
- UAD Hardware Installation
- Authorization
- Authorize Plug-Ins Procedure
- Load Authorization File
- Offline Authorization
- Using Unlicensed Plug-Ins
- Verifying Installation
- Learn More
- Software Removal
- UAD System Overview
- My.uaudio.com
- Using Multiple UAD Cards
- UAD Meter & Control Panel
- Overview
- Launching the UAD Meter & Control Panel Application
- Using the UAD Meter
- UAD Meter Elements
- UAD Control Panel
- System Information Panel
- Plug-Ins Panel
- Configuration Panel
- Help & Support Panel
- Using UAD Powered Plug-Ins
- Tempo Sync
- UAD Delay Compensation
- UAD-Xpander & UAD-Xtenda
- LA-2A and 1176LN
- LA-3A Compressor
- Fairchild 670
- Precision Multiband
- Precision Limiter
- Precision Buss Compressor
- Neve 33609 Compressor
- VCA VU
- Neve 88RS Channel Strip
- CS-1 Channel Strip
- Precision Equalizer
- Cambridge EQ
- Pultec and Pultec-Pro
- Neve 1073 Equalizer
- Neve 1081 Equalizer
- Helios Type 69 Equalizer
- Roland CE-1
- Roland Dimension D
- Roland RE-201
- RealVerb Pro
- DreamVerb
- Plate 140
- Precision Maximizer
- Precision De-Esser
- Precision Enhancer kHz
- SPL Transient Designer
- Nigel
- Introducing Nigel
- Preflex Plug-in
- Preflex Modules
- Gate/Comp Module
- Amp Module
- Amp Controls
- Cabinet Module
- Phasor Module
- Mod Filter Module
- TremModEcho plug-in
- Trem/Fade Module
- Mod Delay Module
- Echo Module
- Moog Multimode Filter
- History
- Index

UAD Powered Plug-Ins Manual - 95 - Chapter 9: UAD Delay Compensation
Solution: Put a TrackAdv plug-in on the track insert of the audio tracks with a
Plugs value of 1. If you had an 1176LN and a RealVerb Pro on the send re-
turn, the TrackAdv Plugs value would be 2. Keep the Sample value at zero.
Group/Bus Situation: You have a song with 2 vocals on audio tracks, and a MIDI piano.
You want a smoother vocal blend so you put both vocal tracks on a
group/bus for compression with the infamous LA2A. Result: The vocal tracks
play late in relation to the MIDI track.
Solution: Put a TrackAdv with a plug-in value of 1 on the track inserts of the
vocal tracks. Keep the Sample value at zero.
Situation: You have a song with drums, guitar, and 2 separate vocals on au-
dio tracks, and a MIDI bass line. You want a smoother vocal blend so you put
both vocal tracks on a group/bus for compression with the 1176LN. Result:
The vocal tracks play late in relation to the instrument tracks.
Solution: Put a TrackAdv with a plug-in value of 1 on the track inserts of the
vocal tracks. Keep the Sample value at zero. Note that the DelayComp plug-
in is not need at all in this situation.
Compensating Upsampled Plug-Ins
Some UAD plug-ins use an internal sample rate of 192kHz to achieve their
sonic quality. This upsampling results in a larger latency than other UAD plug-
ins. Therefore, they require more compensation to remain perfectly synchro-
nized with other tracks.
When using the DelayComp or TrackAdv plug-in to manually compensate for
an upsampled UAD plug-in, the latency value from Table 7 on page 96 must
be entered as the “Samples” value in addition to the appropriate “Plugs”
value for each instance of the upsampled plug-in. Note that the compensation
value to use depends on the session sample rate.
Upsampled
Compensation
Notes
• Compensating for upsampled UAD plug-ins is not required if the host appli-
cation supports full plug-in delay compensation throughout the signal path.
• Compensating for upsampled UAD plug-ins is not required when these plug-
ins are used for program material on the output bus, where latency is not a
consideration.
• If only one latency value is shown in Table 7, the value applies to both
UAD–1 and UAD-2. N/A means that sample rate is not supported.