Thank you for the reply. I have found at least four other users on the forum who also require more than 42.5 ms of output delay (apologies for opening another thread on this topic). I will summarize the relevant posts below:
https://forum.rme-audio.de/viewtopic.php?id=38899
SeriousMastering wrote:This is most likely a stretch (pun intended).
It applies to both software and hardware firmware.
I'm using the UFXIII as remote controller connected to Kii remote that allows for true phase correction for the connected speakers. Downside is that it introduces a delay of 90ms. Room Correction EQ goes up to 42.5 ms. Would it be possible to have it increased to 100ms?
bsfreq wrote:+1
This would be very useful.
I asked the same for different reasons here:
Hopefully there will be enough demand for RME to implement this. I would think this is just a matter of reallocating the resources (RAM), as the TMFX echo is already able to handle longer delay times. Of course any changes done to TMFX will need to be mirrored to all versions, interface firmwares and remotes etc. so there will be some more work involved.
However, it would be much more user friendly to be able to dial in longer delay times directly on the outputs, instead of using the echo + loopback workaround to achieve the same. Also, echo is not as precise.
https://forum.rme-audio.de/viewtopic.ph … 16#p213416
aroom wrote:@MC could it be possible somehow to go beyond the 42ms of delay?
I am aware of the Echo workaround:
MC wrote:If you don't need the Echo for anything else then this is indeed possible with a funny workaround. You just have to use the Echo as only audio path (channel fader down with Send up, Return channel no routing active but FX return up). Echo effect used is Stereo Echo, Width 100, Feedback 0, HC Off, Vol 0 dB.
Now the stereo signal gets delayed by whatever you set as delay time and shows up at the output where you raised the FX Return fader.
However, this approach does not solve my use case, as Echo only allows a single delay value, while I require independent delay values for different speaker groups (surround layer, height layer, and subwoofers).
Like @SeriousMastering, my setup also uses Kii Three monitors, which use internal DSP to implement a cardioid radiation pattern via multiple drivers, and likely also linear-phase FIR crossover filters.
This is not unique to Kii. Many DSP-controlled loudspeakers exhibit similar latency, including Dutch & Dutch, Genelec SAM, Neumann DSP-series...
As @SeriousMastering suggested, a delay of 100 ms would be enough for the Kii Three. I don't know if other use cases would benefit from more.