Minimum system requirements PC:Windows XP (SP3), Win7 (32 bit/64 bit)at least Pentium III / Intel Core Duo, 1 GHz (NO AMD processors recommended!)at least 512 MB RAMMinimum system requirements Mac:OS X 10.5/10.6Intel Core Duo family (only Intel MACs)at least 512 MB RAMDimensions: 80 x 20 x 65 mmWeight: 85 gIncl. ASIO driver CD, USB cord Ultra portable 4-channel DJ audio interface with 24 bit resolutionHi-speed USB 2.0 with low latency ASIO/CORE audio driversHi-gain outputs for powerful club sound2 stereo RCA outputs for use with an external DJ mixerStereo 1/4'' headphones output for use with software mixer2 play modes: External mixer mode (2 separate channels can be routed to an external mixer), controller mode (1x master out is routed to the sound system and headphones can be connected directly to the interface)Volume controls and signal status LEDs for direct, visual monitoringSeparate volume controlls for channels 1 & 2, master & headphones respectivelyUSB bus poweredBurglar-proof: Kensington safety slotLow latency ASIO/Core Audio driversCompatible with Mac OS X and Windows XP/Vista/7

Der Reloop Play besticht vor allem aufgrund seines schlichten Konzeptes: Druckvolle 24-Bit Soundqualität in ein kleines Gehäuse gepackt, entweder als 2 x Stereo-Out oder 1 x Master-Out mit Kopfhörer nutzbar gemacht --mehr ist es ja nicht. Und doch werden sowohl Laptop-Puristen wie auch Zusatzgeräte einsetzende DJs und Produzenten zufrieden gestellt. Read the full article here Driver v2.9.73 (1.99 MB) Windows 10 (Generation 1) Driver v1.01 (12.19 MB) Windows 8 / 8.1 (Not compatible with Windows 10) (Generation 2) Driver v2.2.0 (1.88 MB) OS X 10.8 (Generation 1) Reloop Play - Top View (JPG, 300 DPI, RGB) Reloop Play - Back View Reloop Play - Front View Reloop Play - Application How set up PLAY with OS X-> For PLAY generation 2 interfacesHere is a quick guide to set up your PLAY interface (generation 2) for OSX with a DJ software like Traktor.Note:> This guide is just for PLAY generation 2 interfaces.> Serial numbers are G1209xxx / G1308xxx> You can also identify the G2 interfaces by a square metal plate in between the RCA outputs 1 & 2 (see picture below)Step 1Connect your interface and open AudioMIDI Setup applicationStep 2 (Picture 1: Create Device)- Create a new Aggregate Device (Main Device)- Select the Outputs "SPEAKER" and "HEADPHONE OUT"- If you want you can rename the new device

, e.g. "PLAY"Step 3 (Picture 2: Select Device)- Open your DJ software as Traktor and open the preferences- Go to AUDIO setup and select the newly created Audio device (e.g. "PLAY")- If you want you can select the sample rate to reduce latency (this is dependant on how fast your computer is)Step 4 (Picture 3: Route Audio Channels)> Internal Mixer Mode (Switch Selector on PLAY to "HP/MST")- Select Outputs 1/2 for Master- Select Outputs 3/4 for Houses For Sale On Box Lane WrexhamMonitor> External Mixer Mode (Switch Selector on PLAY to "OUT 1/2")- Select Outputs 1/2 for Channel 1- Select Outputs 3/4 for Channel 2Used 33 Super Swamper Tires For SaleThe requested URL /viewtopic.php?f=14&t=6601&start=30 was not found on this server.Maltipom Puppies For Sale In Pa

TiMax SoundTablet - Discontinued Product SoundTablet offers a powerful cue-driven sound effects playback and editing package to anyone with a modern desktop or laptop PC. When also used with the TiMax Audio Imaging delay matrix, SoundTablet can directly apply TiMax delay-based Image Definitions to create enhanced static and dynamic pan imaging for theatrical-style sound effects, atmospheres, music samples or submixes. Multiple effects can be placed or moved around a space, with a very clear and real focus on the sound and not the speakers. level panning often makes the listener more conscious of the actual speakers and the gaps between them. TiMax eliminates these hot-spots and holes by precise real-time control of Haas delay-based psychoacoustics. TiMax gives you straightforward but flexible control of these creative tools and processes via an intuitive WinXP software environment. unique delay programming system allows you to forget about the physics

while you get on with the creative sound design. A versatile suite of showcontrol interfaces allows integration with other media via MIDI, SMPTE timecode, R5232, internal Timeline and relay closures, via the TiMax Playlist and Events screens. If you're interested in a 30 day free trial of TiMax Sound Tablet please help yourself from our Software Download page. Add "known issues" section to 1.1 release notes LMMS fails to start on Windows 10OK, so I got me the Behringer Guitar Link UCG102 at a local music store, UME for 33€ (same price as most online stores, no shipping costs!). It comes with sparse documentation, and no CD. The guy at the store told me it all had to be downloaded. At the site one finds the importat ASIO drivers (I got the 64 bit ones), and asio4all, as well as audacity (the last two can be found in many other places). Now, it is likely the device will produce no sound when first plugged. , author Mr. S. Bailey which I copy and rewrite a little.

Step 6 is where you will normally run into problems and to fix this, you have to configure your ASIO4All settings. In the far right corner of your Windows taskbar, you should see a green icon, which if clicked will bring up your ASIO4All configuration window. You can also select ‘ASIO Config’ in Guitar Rig within the ‘Audio and Midi Settings’ and get into the same window. To get everything working, you have to click on the wrench to open the ASIO advanced configuration. This is where you’ll have to do some trial and error by clicking on the input and output device icons. What you’re looking for is a green On/Off button with green arrows next to them for your input and output devices. For example, under my settings, I have the following ASIO devices showing green buttons and arrows… Top selection = Output: ‘High Definition Audio Device” Bottom Selection = Input: ‘Behringer USB WDM Audio 2.8.40’ = (In: 2x 44.1-48kHz, 32 bits; Out: 2x 44.1-48kHz, 32 bits)

A blacked out On/Off button icon with no green arrow, or a red ‘X’ next to these settings means something’s wrong or you haven’t clicked on the On/Off button icon so that device is actually turned on. Close the window to exit out of the ASIO configuration. If you’re not getting all the selection options in the ASIO or audio/midi configuration settings, try the following… 1. Close Guitar Rig and other recording software 2. Unplug the Behringer UCG102 and plug it back in again 3. Repeat steps 6, 7 and 8 and also check your Windows ‘Sound’ Playback and Recording settings to make sure they haven’t changed If your using recording software like Mixcraft, you also have to use the ASIO device drivers within that software in order to record your guitar. By the way, I am able to run Guitar Rig’s VST and real-time record with all Guitar Rig’s effects within Mixcraft and achieve impressive results. Latency is not an issue because I’m using the ASIO drivers in combination with Behringer’s USB driver.

If you’re having troubles, don’t give up and keep at it. You’ll be happy with the results and there’s nothing like being able to record in real-time while using awesome guitar effects. Yesterday I reset my PC and had to reinstall this stuff again. I followed my own guide (this is partly why I write these things down, for myself), and found some minor differences: I have been doing some more serious recording with this device. You will notice that the same comments above apply to e.g. cubase. It can also get the sound from the ASIO thingy, one also needs to fiddle with the cubase ports to assign them to the USB signal. However, if you plan to record yourself while playing, you’ll notice this won’t work. A usual remedy is to pre-record everything, and when the track is ready, record yourself playing to your own music. A bit ridiculous, but then again that’s what musicians do in videos. An obvious plus is that obviously won’t make mistakes in your sound. Anyway, this sort of works for youtube videos.

But what if you want to play live as in e.g. bandhub? Well, I found a working solution. The headset output from the Guitar Link! Just connect it with a small jack cable to the audio recording input of your PC. Now the signal from your guitar (INCLUDING effects from Guitar Link or other software) can be recorded as if they came from a mic!!! However, they do not, so one must go to windows control panel, check audio devices, then on recording devices check the mic. It’s very important that on the “levels” tab, no amplification (or very little) is used on the mic, or the sound will be terrible: lots of noise and distorted sound (the wrong kind of distortion). I think the default is +30dB, just set it to zero and control the signal volume either with: software (e.g. Guitar Rig), or the Guitar Link wheel, or the Guitar Link hi/lo switch, or the guitar’s knobs. I have the feeling the best choice is the first, but I’m not sure. Also, be sure to set ASIO controls so that the sound is not directed to the sound card, only to the GL headset output.