Steinberg Generic Lower Latency ASIO Driver 64bit is a software program developed by Steinberg Media Technologies GmbH. The most common release is 1.0.11, with over 98% of all installations currently using this version. The setup package generally installs about 4 files and is usually about 557.35 KB (570,725 bytes). Relative to the overall usage of users who have this installed on their PCs, most are running Windows 10 and Windows 7 (SP1).

Cubase SX3, an ASIO-compatible host application, allows only one driver at a. I've recorded on cubase before using the generic low latency asio. [SOLVED] Generic Low Latency ASIO driver Click the drop-down menu next to “ASIO driver. I know that Cubase and Props initially developed Rewire together, so maybe that’s a clue.

While about 57% of users of Steinberg Generic Lower Latency ASIO Driver 64bit come from the United States, it is also popular in Italy and Germany. Program details.

Or, you can uninstall Steinberg Generic Lower Latency ASIO Driver 64bit from your computer by using the Add/Remove Program feature in the Window's Control Panel. • On the Start menu (for Windows 8, right-click the screen's bottom-left corner), click Control Panel, and then, under Programs, do one of the following: • Windows Vista/7/8: Click Uninstall a Program. • Windows XP: Click Add or Remove Programs. • When you find the program Steinberg Generic Lower Latency ASIO Driver 64bit, click it, and then do one of the following: • Windows Vista/7/8: Click Uninstall. • Windows XP: Click the Remove or Change/Remove tab (to the right of the program). • Follow the prompts. A progress bar shows you how long it will take to remove Steinberg Generic Lower Latency ASIO Driver 64bit.

What the heck happened to my ASIO driver? I made a deal with the devil today. I made a backup image of my system and then installed Cubase 7.5 and the 7.5.3 update. I haven't tried Cubase in 15+ years but I want to check out the Composition tools and the tempo mapping tools so I bought a license. When I launched Cubase it asked 'Do you want to run the Generic ASIO driver?' I didn't know I had a generic ASIO driver, and I have a MOTU hardware setup so I picked the MOTU ASIO option. Everything seemed ok, and I played back some demo projects from the Cubase website.

I quickly formed an opinion that Cubase has a weird looking track view, which left me thinking 'what was I thinking?' Then I opened all my other DAWs, you know, just to make sure nothing unexpected had happened. And I guess I had expected it.

But Pro Tools crashed, SONAR sort of worked, and Studio One seemed ok. It turns out SONAR and Pro Tools had switched over to a 'Generic ASIO driver' and so the MOTU gear was only running the 2 main outputs. It took me while to figure it out but after I went through and reset the DAWs to use the MOTU ASIO driver everything got back to normal.

So I wonder, why would that happen? Did Steinberg install a 'Generic ASIO driver' and then it somehow took a numbered list position in the registry, so to speak, in Windows so that the two DAWs loaded the driver from a list position rather than as an absolute specific driver? Does any of that make sense?

As a final note: I hope to learn about the Cubase features I mentioned but it seems like it will be a cold day before I use it as an all a round DAW. Today was another, 'gee whiz I really like SONAR 8.5 experience' for me. Edit spelling. I don't know why installing Cubase 7.5 screws up ASIO drivers/settings but it did for me. My Sonar X3 Pro took a dive after installing Cubase 7.5 and was hosed for a bit. Finally got back to my Focusrite Saffire driver and now both are playing happy.