3 Aug
2017
3 Aug
'17
2:37 p.m.
The key point here is that the motu interface is class compliant and every
setting is web based (if you need to change anything) you get the best of
both world's. 100% usability and no need for that extra mixer to carry. I
have lots of audio cards, FF800, Focusrite Saffire Pro 40, Pro 24 DSP,
Presonus FP10 and various USB cards to name some of them and all of them
works but on board DSP features are not possible to use unless on Windows
or OSX.
The Motu AVB line is the first I have come across where everything is
accessible from ANY os including onboard reverb, busses routing matrixes
and so on. No monitor mix latencies since it is hardware. I was considering
a smaller formfactor RME for live performance but stumbled on two
Ultralight AVB cards for the price of one and this is a game changer so I
wanted you to get my point.
I use it mainly as a plain interface but if I need to record a vocalist. I
just set up a mixer with a few channels and let the vocalist adjust the
monitor mix without affecting my recording. Give him a small amount of
reverb in the monitor mix (that he then can adjust for his liking) It is
too easy not to check this out. If the vocalist has his/her own ipad, they
get their named faders to adjust accordingly. The possibilities in this
little card is close to what you get with a full blown mixing console like
X32 or Presonus Studio live console. RME is great but this flexibility is
not their strength at the moment IMHO.
/Anders
On Aug 3, 2017 14:08, "Ralf Mardorf" <ralf.mardorf(a)alice-dsl.net> wrote:
On Thu, 03 Aug 2017 09:00:33 +0000, Anders Hellquist
wrote:
A bit off topic but..
The MOTU AVB series [snip] you can control everything from any web
browser on the same network.
A mixing console could be used in combination with each audio interface
and without a browser and even without a keyboard or mouse. Maybe a
mixing console + an audio interface are too much gear for portable
usage, but some audio interfaces are small mixing consoles on
their own, resp. some mixing consoles have build in an USB audio
interface.
On Thu, 3 Aug 2017 01:33:07 -1000, Joel Roth wrote:
If your soundcard has sufficiency low latency, it
may be
feasible to create your headphone submix in software rather
than hardware.
Since the latency is caused by a chain of equipment, not caused by the
audio interface alone, I wouldn't count on it, at least not for offsite
recording.
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