USB4 is TB by the way, hence why that works for me too. What I actually need is FireWire, but since ExpressCard is dead and nothing has built in FW any more, Thunderbolt/USB4 is the only option.
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96k is useful when processing is involved (sometimes), though often it makes more sense to resample around specific operations that benefit from higher sample rates (e.g. nonlinear ones) rather than run the whole world at 96k.
OTOH 32bit *float* processing makes sense for digital audio, as an intermediate format. I do all my audio work at 32f/48k with 24b I/O (96k not worth the overhead) When I coded FW for a DSP for my speakers I set it up as 24b I/O 32b fixed point processing (no float supp) at 96k.
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DVS uses a 1kHz pilot tone, so I would expect it to maintain tracking up to 660 RPM or so during scratching, at 48kHz, which seems sufficient? :-)
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Depends on the DVS, some use a 2KHz timecode signal. Other devices can be configured to provide up to a 9999Hz signal. Though, yes, Serato uses a 1KHz timecode signal. It tends to be much more noticeable with *slow* skratchin':https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fTj-L7EKCL8 …
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