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I liked the historical context however I disagree on the technical aspects.

1. Turning down a channel’s volume (or up) will not affect that channel’s plug-ins at all. It will not overdrive them. The reason is that the fader is the last thing in that channel’s signal chain.

2. Ableton live internally processes at 32 bits. 8 of these bits are used for an exponent multiplier, and the other 24 bits are used normally, linear like a wave file or an audio cd. The consequence of the exponential multiplier is that you have tons of headroom. You could have your signals boosted 100 db or more and still be fine, so long as you cut the level by 100db in an insert on the master channel.

Internal “clipping” does not normally happen in the host (ableton) as the result of any “summing”. Clipping can happen in plug-ins, if they are programed that way, however this can always be avoided by placing a plug-ing before it and adjusting the gain reseller hosting.

Clipping can happen when it is rendered, because at that point it uses a linear format, like a 16 or 32bit wave, and does not have the luxury of those 8 exponential bits.

3. You are correct that plug-ins may be overdriven, however in your scenario, you could just set the prepre-gain slider on the master channel’s limiter to -12db instead of turning your channels down -12 db. It would be the same thing mathematically ecommerce hosting .

4. I think you might be confusing when you say you “set the limiter at -.1db”. This limiter does not give you the option to set the max db. It is probably hard coded to operate at 0db. What you set was the pre gain adult hosting.

I am not saying that your experience with improved sound quality is fake. It is real I am sure, however it is probably the result of hitting a master limiter/compressor/mastering-plugin too hard and does not have to do with internal “summing” budget hosting.