Q1: Just switching to Mono (Izotope Ozone 5) in my DAW using my main monitors will not produce the same results? Q2: Headphone out to TS or TRS cable?
1637132
I keep my main output in stereo in garageband.I have a headphone amp for 4 outputs with one channel set for sum up 2 channel using ts cable.your first question I would not know,my best guess is that you are only hearing one channel because of split tip.I would record a Left channel vocal/right channel guitar and test with ts cable.hope this helps.
1637133
Yeah you can reference mono with Ozone but the avantone is more than just a mono reference. Since it is a single tweeter unlike a standard near field which is usually 2 way consisting of a tweeter and a woofer, the sound is much different. It more or less replicates the sound of a tv, radio, or computer speaker but with a flat freq response unlike those examples which exaggerate certain frequencies to make things sound "better". Although they are full range, they really only help with freq between about 90hz - 15K so you won't be able to hear sub notes or really high end clarity. Many times I've thought the mix sounded good but when I switched to the avantone the vocals sounded too far back or the "mid" bass was barely audible or the hi hats were too up front, etc. For connections, I would recommend using a secondary output from your soundcard instead of a headphone jack. Should be able to connect with a 1/4" cable or an XLR to 1/4" if you get the active ones.
940793
I'm not sure about that. My Experience has been with vocals only. I record to a Mac book using audacity and so far I have not encountered any issues but everything I do is in mono both channels on purpose
1218073
run it through a splitter, OR get an external mixer with multiple outs. thx!
450566
Absolutely. Another way would be to send it to a mixer, which is what I do, since I also have a Monotribe and a VolcaBeats running as well. Those go to the interface, then to the DAW. Those provide plenty of options for boosting the signal. One note about the jack: it sends a mono signal so make sure you switch your interface over to mono as well.
1509221
Is that microphone jack stereo or mono? Does it provide "phantom power" to a microphone? &gt;If it does, you probably can't use that jack for any other device. Does the RCA - to - 1/8" adapter have a stereo (3-contact) or mono (2-contact) 1/8" plug? &gt;Some mono ones are made with red and white insulators (or other mixed colours), which makes them APPEAR to be the same as the stereo ones. If any part of the connecting arrangement is "mono", you won't get the "correct" sound from the turntable, and it is possible that you would get no sound. Also, check to see if there is an input-level adjustment (it would be an on-screen control); if there is one and it is set at or near its minimum, little or no signal will get into the "konfuzer". I would prefer that a LINE-level input was provided; but I believe some microphone inputs are set up so that they can be selectively switched to accomodate line-level signals. You may need to consult someone locally who can investigate the settings on your specific laptop. &gt;Line level is about 100 times the voltage of a microphone's output, and it will overdrive a microphone stage. Another possibility is: The signal going into the microphone jack probably can't be passed to the speakers directly. If it was so connected, you would have a defacto "P.A. system", and laptops are not known for having that function. In any event, the correct setting of the AT-PL120's output switch is "LINE", which will apply the necessary RIAA frequency equalization. If all else fails, instead of connecting the turntable to the laptop, use a pair of powered speakers that have their own volume control, a boombox with an auxiliary input, or any normal stereo system until you have the laptop matter figured out.
24267
You're going to want an interface as others have said. My setup is Mic -> XLR -> Cloudlifter single channel -> XLR -> DBX 286s -> Line out with 1/4" jack -> Line in 3 of my Scarlett 6i6. Just to let you know, as it stands right now WDM doesn't pick up Scarlett mix's signal as input 1, so only ASIO drivers with software like Ableton Live will detect (or allow you to select) the third line in signal. That means if you're doing live audio, you're currently buggered. However, as I contacted Focusrite on this, they said they're going to be rolling out a patch to deal with this problem.Hope that helps! You're going to want an interface as others have said. My setup is Mic -> XLR -> Cloudlifter single channel -> XLR -> DBX 286s -> Line out with 1/4" jack -> Line in 3 of my Scarlett 6i6. Just to let you know, as it stands right now WDM doesn't pick up Scarlett mix's signal as input 1, so only ASIO drivers with software like Ableton Live will detect (or allow you to select) the third line in signal. That means if you're doing live audio, you're currently buggered. However, as I contacted Focusrite on this, they said they're going to be rolling out a patch to deal with... » Read More You're going to want an interface as others have said. My setup is Mic -> XLR -> Cloudlifter single channel -> XLR -> DBX 286s -> Line out with 1/4" jack -> Line in 3 of my Scarlett 6i6. Just to let you know, as it stands right now WDM doesn't pick up Scarlett mix's signal as input 1, so only ASIO drivers with software like Ableton Live will detect (or allow you to select) the third line in signal. That means if you're doing live audio, you're currently buggered. However, as I contacted Focusrite on this, they said they're going to be rolling out a patch to deal with this problem.Hope that helps! « Show Less
2117576
Hi Jim,You can send four mono channels (actually 8 total), as long as your software supports all four. What we have found is that lower end products like Adobe Soundbooth or Audacity typically only recognize L & R in. I'm sure with Pro Tools or the included Ableton Live Lite (or Pro) you should be fine. Since the Scarlett is USB it is not dependent on your sound card's abilities, it is a stand-alone device.Hope that helps!Joey B.
1205140
You don't need Cubase, any DAW software should work. I use Reaper myself. Do you have phantom power (+48v) on? With the Mix knob in the middle, can you hear the signal through the headphones? If so, it may just be your software setup. You will have to choose the Seinberg as the device for audio in, audio out, and midi (if you're using midi) in your Windows or OSX sound setup. Then you will need to pick the Steinberg as your input/output device in whatever recording software you are using.
1580079
You most likely need to adjust the "Latency" in your DAW. If you can't work that out, you might want to post the following: The OS, DAW, and Soundcard you are using.
1038099
Yes it's supposed to be mono. If you don't hear audio in both sides of your head phones then the cable other headset has issues. It would be helpful to know what you are sending the receiver audio to. Zoom h4n, dslr, a recording device?
1293556
If you want to check your mix in mono, purchase only one. It would be the equivalent of checking your mix through the proverbial old car radio speaker. If you have no other studio monitors, then purchase two.
849511
Hi Ronald C. I actually purchased the device for my son who is heading down the path of music and production as a career. I just asked him the question and he is pretty sure that this can't be done using the Tascam device. There is probably a way to do it externally on a computer using some kind of adhoc software package, but unfortunately the Portastudio itself doesn't seem to have the capacity to do what you want. Sorry. Regards, Bill A
1420713
I think your hookup is bass ackwards. The audio should run via ARC or Audio Return Channel from your monitor to the Somy headphone. I believe this is done via Toslink.
1779007
You can but remember 2 things. If you use the XLR you will have a mono mix meaning everything will sound the same in your ear. If you use the monitor input and use a 1/4 inch to stereo 1/4 inch female and take 2 1/4 inch output cables from 2 auxes from the mixer, you would also have the possibility of panning the instruments left and right in your headphone. This also depends on the mixer you are using if it has that possibility.
1383588
Play with the audio settings. There are quite a few. Default settings sound poor (hollow,low volume) but can be adjusted to more than adequate. Cant remember orig settings, but can give you my AUDIO setup config: SRS TruSurround HD &lt;Off&gt; SRS TruVolume &lt;On&gt; Equalizer Settings &lt;OFF&gt; *important* Base &lt;75&gt; Treble &lt;50&gt; Make sure the EQ setting is not set to Rock, Pop or Disco (they sound like garbage). Setting it to OFF allows access to Base & Treble menu/adjustments. Overall the sound is above average for what you are paying. More than ample volume once you get the settings tweaked.
148325
I have the same setup as you mentioned. I used a splitter thinking I would be achieving a fuller sound. Sounds great to me. Good luck. Bill
1587292
I advise Scarlett 2i4 if you need 2 separate outputs for DJing, NI does the same but I had glitches on this soundcard.Roland is decent choice for sure, had good experience with M-Audio too.