Oh no - it gets even more complicated. I just realised that iZotope had installed TWO versions of RX5 on my Windows 10 64-bit PC - the 32-bit version AND the 64-bit version. So of course, I had to try both! Now, the 64-bit version worked flawlessly - no problems at all. If Steve's theory is correct, we would expect the 32-bit version to fail And it did - up to a point, Here's what happened. When I hit the record button, the transport wouldn't move and I received the following error message: "Recording is disabled because the clip's sampling rate is not supported by the selected input device." Oh no, I thought. Was that the problem all along? I'd been trying to record at 176.4 kHz, which is supposedly supported by my sound card. But maybe there's an error in the driver and 176.4 kHz only works with the 64-bit driver and not with the 32-bit driver? That would explain why Audition wouldn't work. So I tried a different setup, plugging the optical cable into the 96 kHz optical digital output of my BD player. I then tried RX5 (32-bit) again and yes, it worked, recording flawlessly. Obviously 96 kHz wasn't a problem for the sound card's 32-bit driver, even if 176.4 kHz was. So of course, Audition should now work in 96 kHz too. So I closed RX5 (32-bit) and opened Audition, selected the ASIO device class and tried to open my sound card's ASIO driver. But - still no go. The same old error message: "Device could not be opened." I'm not sure what to make of all this. It does seem that there could be an error in the sound card's 32-bit driver with regard to the 176.4 kHz sampling rate. Even so, RX5 is able to use the sound card's 32-bit driver at 96 kHz (and probably most other sampling rates) while Audition CS6 is not. I suppose I ought to give PreSonar Studio One Prime another shot, this time at 96 kHz, but I've uninstalled it now. Maybe later.
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