Latency issues or what?: posts are no help; Cakewalk is no help :(

What sound card or audio interface are you using?
What operating system are you using?
Is it 32-bit or 64-bit?
Which SONAR LE is it?
 
"that there is another setting somewhere in Sonar that needs to be tweaked."
 
So, what are your settings now? 

Thanks Greg,
I'm using Windows 7 32-bit, Sonar LE X1.  The sound card is a built-in "Realtek High-Defintion Audio" is all that the device manager states.
 
I reinstalled ASIO for a second time after realizing that Cakewalk was still using the previous installation.  I should have uninstalled the old ones first. :(
Anyways,  I do get SOME change by changing the ASIO buffers now.  They are now set at the mimimum 64 samples for buffer size.
The Latency Compensation is set to 0 for both input and output.  Moving it to the maximum samples didn't help.
 
Hardware Buffer is turned off, along with Always resample and Force WDM driver to 16 bit.
 
In my addendum, I said that I recorded the audio and out of sync MIDI, that was using the MME drivers.  I had changed it back in one of many attempts and forgot to reset to the ASIO drivers.
 
Cakewalk is showing that ASIO is showing input latency of 1.5ms, 0ms for output, and the total round trip then is stil 1.5ms.  Yet there is still a good 1/4 to 1/2 second delay.  THe latency number is changing on the Cakewalk screen, there just isn't any actual changes to the problem.
Thanks.
 
 

The Juno should be used as your audio interface. It's performance should be superior to the RealTek.
Go to http://www.rolandus.com/products/details/1126/downloads/ and download and install the latest updates and drivers for your operating system, if you haven't already done that.
If the RealTek does have actual ASIO drivers, you need to deselect them and select the Roland ASIO driver instead. If the RealTek is using ASIO4All drivers, you'll need to uninstall ASIO4All before you can use the Roland ASIO drivers.

Have you got a "time" setting in your MIDI track?
Have you tried adjusting that to delay the midi to the audio track?
 
10ms is 10 thousandths of a second.
Not much at all but can be annoying, but MIDI can vary by that much if not more in playing a song in midi - not editing midi where everything is exactly like what I call a robot recording.
I guess I think no one plays that perfect if playing a song.
 

Not in my Sonar 7 software. Using ASiO I get (all latency) at 2.2ms (2 thousandths of a second) with MME with the same recording speed and bit depth (44100 - 24 bit) my latency using MME drivers in Windows would be 30ms at the lowest and only go up way up to be safe in recording (are you applying in the Audio menu Item of Options? clicking "Apply") and what surprised me was with Windows WDM/KS at the fastest it can be is 2.2ms, but to be safe that can go all the way to 383.4ms or something like that - way off for latency. MME drivers would be even worse, because if you tried to use the fastest latency with the WDM/KS or MME drivers, it probably would stop the program or have so many dropouts it never continue.
 
????
Before you set the Audio in Cakewalk (Sonar) you have to "Apply" the settings first to really see what it is going to do.
 
According to RME and their units, it takes 3ms just to get through the electronics of the recording gear (in this case it is RME Babyface). There is no faster latency that can happen because that is only 3 thousandths of a second to get through the electronics of any electronic unit. Then there is the computer recording on, and that takes another (in my case) 2.2ms at least.
 
I know there is that which happens, because I been through it all before, but not lately, because all I will use is ASIO drivers that make all audio record and heard the same while recording. Granted all I got is an second generation I3 Intel computer, but the samples offset for all of that is 151 samples, but ASIO puts it all together so the offset is 0 samples when recording and listening at the same time (with multiple tracks to be done.)
 
But I never used audio with MIDI before either one or the other, but in a MIDI track in Sonar there is "time" if you expand the track and look at everything.
(each track for MIDI).
 
I guess I have not done more than two tracks in a recording at one time ever (left and right) and when done, I put it together and mix it out of Sonar or whatever.