Hi, I had the same issue with my Studio 24c. After messing with things for several hours, I finally figured out what makes my system lock in a sample rate (48K in my case) in Universal Controller, and not have it revert back to 44.1K, once StudioOne5 is opened. I go to asio panel and in the wdm device list whenever I choose my bluetooth speaker as the output it displays 'Warning: The needed sample rate (44100Hz) couldn't be set or is not suported by the ASIO driver. Please try another sample rate. ' but it still applies the change and plays everything in shitty quality and wrong pitch and stuff. Re: The required sample rate (44100Hz) is not supported by the CoreAudio driver. Should be fixed for the next version (input won't still work but output will). Archived The required sample rate is not supported by the CoreAudio output. On my MacBook Pro I have downloaded the demo for FL studio, when using my Bose QC35 headphones I get this message 'The required sample rate (insert whichever rate I select form preferences) is not supported by the CoreAudio output.' You will notice that the only sample rate options found within Windows - Sound - Playback Devices is the sample rate currently selected for the Scarlett Interface (and the various bit-rates within that, 16bit, 24bit etc). In order to change the sample rate of your Scarlett you need to open the driver control panel. This is located in.
Audio MIDI Setup User Guide
The other place where you may run into issues with higher sample rates is when converting from a high rate to a standard rate (44.1kHz and 48kHz). But today’s sample rate conversion algorithms do an amazing job, so converting shouldn’t result in much, if any, noticeable degradation to the sound quality.
Use Audio MIDI Setup to set up audio input and output devices, such as microphones and multichannel audio interfaces. You can also use it to route audio from iOS and iPadOS devices directly into your Mac.
Available settings in Audio MIDI Setup depend on the audio device you’re using. For example, you can adjust the volume for each channel your audio output device has available.
Connect your audio devices to your Mac and, if necessary, install any software included with the devices.
In the Audio MIDI Setup app on your Mac, in the sidebar of the Audio Devices window, select a device.
Note: For iOS and iPadOS devices, first click Enable, then select the device. You may be asked to unlock your device with a passcode or to trust the device.
Control-click the device, or click the Configure Selected Device pop-up menu at the bottom-left of the sidebar, then choose how the device is going to be used:
For sound input: Choose Use This Device for Sound Input.
For sound output: Choose Use This Device for Sound Output.
For playing system sounds: Choose Play Alerts and Sound Effects Through This Device.
On the right side of the Audio Devices window, choose the options available for the device you selected:
In most cases, “Clock source” is set to the default.
Click the Format pop-up menu, then set the sample rate and bit depth. Make sure they match the appropriate settings for your audio device.
If your Mac supports the hardware sample rate converter, the Hardware Rate Converter pop-up menu is available in the Input pane. When you choose Automatic from the pop-up menu, the hardware sample rate converter is turned on if the audio samples coming in are PCM and formatted according to the international standard IEC 60958-3. The hardware sample rate converter is turned off if the input stream is encoded. You can also choose Enable or Disable from the menu, to keep the hardware sample rate converter turned on or off.
If software volume control is available for your device, the Volume sliders appear blue to indicate that they’re active. Drag the sliders to set the volume for each channel.
To set up a surround (multichannel) speaker configuration, click Configure Speakers, then set up the configuration.
