by RoJeC on 02 Jan 2016, 18:02
The 64bit version is a rewritten version. 64bit allows for the use of more memory in each memory cycle. This makes it possible to do more complex algorithms in parallel.
For this reason MixVibes has chossen to not allow the use of 32bit drivers. As this would reduce the performance of the 64bit version.
In the 3.x versions you will only benefit from the 64bit when using heavy duty video. In future versions the 64bit may allow for more complex effects and transitions while keeping the overall latency of MV at less than 1ms.
So if you remove the 64bit icon you have the one matching your hardware left.
I've had BSOD issues with asio4all .12 version. Only recently a new version came out where the changelog reported an issue fixed for machines with a bluetooth driver active.
An other problem with W10 may be that many soundcards are from the 16bit/USB1.x era, which still is good for audio streaming. But it may be that W10 and/or the hardware isn't keen on this. So if you have connect to a USB 2 port instead of a 3, or try using a USB 2 hub inbetween.
Also you Pioneer drivers/firmware needs to be current. I've noticed a reply that Pioneer in the recent weeks finally released W10 drivers.
Hope this may give you some direction in testing...
Other thing you might want to try is using the U44 and 850 seperate, to see if you can determine it's one of the 2 having the issue and not the combination...