Show Rundown Creator
Create cue sheets and live show timing.
Open tool →Convert acoustic distance to travel time and audio samples.
Sound travels through air at approximately 343.4 metres per second near 20 °C. The speed changes with temperature, so an acoustic offset expressed in distance should be converted using the current environment. The acoustic arrival-time estimate equals distance divided by speed. At 20 °C, a 10-metre path takes about 29.1 milliseconds.
This calculator translates distance to milliseconds and sample equivalents. It does not tell you unconditionally which speaker to delay. In a distributed loudspeaker design, the technician measures arrival times at the alignment position and delays the earlier-arriving source if appropriate, also considering precedence, coverage geometry, system processing, and artistic goals.
At 48 kHz, one millisecond represents 48 samples. Convert the total time to samples when programming a delay line or comparing digital timing. Added offset may represent measured processing differences. A negative final result means the proposed net setting is not a valid positive delay on a simple delay processor; revisit the alignment plan.
A few degrees changes acoustic travel time slightly, especially over longer distances.
It provides a physical timing conversion, not an end-to-end latency measurement of video and audio devices.
Separate show-control utilities for event operators.
Create cue sheets and live show timing.
Open tool →Custom audio pads, show announcements and per-button timers.
Open tool →