Audio latency is much better. Sprites are corrupted in GAW

Desktop/Form1.cs

@@ -89,7 +89,7 @@ namespace Desktop
             IsRunning = true;
             TotalFrameCount = 0;
 
-            double TargetFrameTime = 1000.0 / 60.0;
+            double TargetFrameTime = 1000.0 / 59.92274;
 
             _emulatorTask = Task.Run(() =>
             {

Desktop/NAudioPlayer.cs

@@ -12,25 +12,25 @@ namespace Desktop.Audio // Change this to match your project's namespace
 
         public NAudioPlayer()
         {
-            // Set up the audio format: 44100 Hz, 32-bit IEEE float, 1 channel (Mono)
             WaveFormat format = WaveFormat.CreateIeeeFloatWaveFormat(44100, 1);
 
             _buffer = new BufferedWaveProvider(format);
 
-            // CRITICAL FOR EMULATORS: 
-            // If the emulator runs slightly too fast, the audio buffer will fill up 
-            // and the sound will lag behind the gameplay. Discarding overflow keeps it synced!
+            // THE FIX: Restrict the physical size of the buffer to exactly 100 milliseconds!
+            // If the emulator generates audio too fast, the lag can never exceed this limit.
+            _buffer.BufferDuration = TimeSpan.FromMilliseconds(100);
+
             _buffer.DiscardOnBufferOverflow = true;
 
             _waveOut = new WaveOutEvent();
 
-            // 100ms latency is a great sweet spot for WinForms emulators.
-            // Too low = crackling audio. Too high = delayed sound effects.
-            _waveOut.DesiredLatency = 100;
+            // Drop the latency to 50ms for a tighter, snappier response
+            _waveOut.DesiredLatency = 50;
             _waveOut.Init(_buffer);
             _waveOut.Play();
         }
         
+
         public void AddSample(float sample)
         {
             // Convert the float (-1.0f to 1.0f) into 4 raw bytes