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Can make quite a big difference if they aen't.
Then play with your buffer size until you get an acceptable balance between latency and sound quality. Too low and you'll get glitches as it increases the CPU load.
https://soundcertified.com/speaker-ohms-calculator/
Send a transient heavy sample out through headphones and record into input. Measure difference in samples and set as offset.
Jon's version sounds more complicated, but is actually achieving the same thing with one of Reapers own plugins.
I am using the Scarlett 2 on a mac, and I think I got similar results, about 64 samples offset.
I do my tracking with buffers around 64-128, but set it back to 512 for mixing, if I remember, or if the system feels slow.
I'm not sure about the media buffer settings, make note of any changes you make, I only change block sizes to suit what I am doing, as low as I can go when tracking, and 512 and up for mixing.
It also helps to only record to wav tracks and not be doing a lot of processing when tracking.
My setup is a 2009 MBP with 16 gig ram and is running off SSD, so I have quite a modest rig for recording.
You learn to work with what you got.
You should be able to get close enough with your rig, just be a bit creative about the recording process, and try not to rely too heavily on a VST for your sound.
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