- #M AUDIO FAST TRACK ULTRA USB 2.0 AUDIO INTERFACE DRIVERS#
- #M AUDIO FAST TRACK ULTRA USB 2.0 AUDIO INTERFACE MANUAL#
- #M AUDIO FAST TRACK ULTRA USB 2.0 AUDIO INTERFACE SOFTWARE#
- #M AUDIO FAST TRACK ULTRA USB 2.0 AUDIO INTERFACE PC#
- #M AUDIO FAST TRACK ULTRA USB 2.0 AUDIO INTERFACE PROFESSIONAL#
DI (to make re-amping and for some clean sounds) I record a maximum of 3 simultanne track, due to my setup: How many tracks you record / play simultaneously.
#M AUDIO FAST TRACK ULTRA USB 2.0 AUDIO INTERFACE MANUAL#
Is the manual is clear and sufficient?. Yes, the control panel and very simple, and likewise the mixer. Have you encountered the incompatibilits? Installation is it done without problem? Which instruments or systems (console, prampli, DTD. What is your config (Map mother / CPU / Ram / Hard. What technical specifications have motivated your choice? For the features this thing has, it's definitely worth checking out. There are better devices out there, but they either lack the versatility this has, have breakout cables, are Firewire only and/or are Mac only. It's a solid device that has good sounding converters. The price is kinda high, but there are a lot of features packed in here. Anybody who has used an interface before should know exactly how everything works. I never read the manual, but I can't imagine a real need to unless you're trying to figure out how certain connections work.
#M AUDIO FAST TRACK ULTRA USB 2.0 AUDIO INTERFACE PC#
This works with both PC and Mac, so nearly anybody can use it without a problem. I didn't experience any compatibility issues, and that's a great thing. Simply plug in the devices to their corresponding ports, and you're good to go. Setting up is very easy, just like any other M-Audio device out there. M-Audio also tries to claim that USB 2.0 is faster, but anybody who knows about technology knows that theoretical output does not equal true output. The latency can get annoying, so you gotta monitor your latency more so than if you'd have a Firewire connection. While USB 2.0 can work nicely, I find that it can be a pain once you start running lots of effects. One thing I'm not a huge fan of, however, is the fact that they use USB 2.0. There are no annoying breakout cables that cause a tangled mess. The interface itself is nicely laid out, and everything is easy to use.
M-Audio did a pretty good job setting this whole thing up.
It features 24 bit/96KHz audio, USB 2.0, 4 preamps, 4 XLR inputs, LED indicator lights, phantom power, 6 balanced inputs, 6 balanced outputs, 2 analog inserts, S/PDIF, MIDI, 2 headphone jacks with controls and even has phantom power. I'm sure at Newegg or something you could get a 1 or 2 input card for pretty cheap.The M-Audio Fast Track Ultra is a fairly nice, multi input pre from M-Audio. I just recently bought a 3 input Firewire PCI card, and it was only $35 at Best Buy (which is of course an over priced store).
#M AUDIO FAST TRACK ULTRA USB 2.0 AUDIO INTERFACE DRIVERS#
There really is not difference in terms of audio quality or stability between the two interfaces - save for poorly written drivers maybe. If firewire can be an option, the Focusrite Saffire is pretty slick for its price tag.If you are playing back 2 tracks or 200 tracks, your DAW and hdd are the ones working - the interface just gets the stereo mixdown and plays it! The only thing USB can't do is bring in a ton of tracks - which is why USB interfaces are pretty much limited to about 4 tracks. but it probably won't happen any time soon. and as programers get better at writing drivers for usb devices, allowing the to take advantage of USB's capabilities, i'm sure that opinions will change. will usb handle it? maybe, but if its crunch time, and can't afford a dropout. so, if you're recording a few channels, and playing back lets say 25+ that's a considerable hit on your hdd. usb2 may have a higher burst transfer rate, but its sustained data throughput is lower. The usb firewire discord is one of sustained data rate. For the most part, its the converters analog electronics/clocking/power supply that make the difference most often, and the issue with transfer format usually is one of latency performance, and not sound quality. But the question about sonic quality as it relates to this is a BIG one and not easily explained, nor anything to loose sleep over.
#M AUDIO FAST TRACK ULTRA USB 2.0 AUDIO INTERFACE PROFESSIONAL#
Its by no means the best, most professional way to interface converters, but it works, and certainly FW is a better format for larger, higher channel count systems, and PCI-e or Express is even better for throughput. I agree, that USB is for printers and cameras, but if you only need two channels, at 44.1 or 48K its fine. Thanks!Spend a little more and get something like the Sound Devices USBpre, which is a higher quality location recording device with all the trimmings and solid drivers. The interface has to be able to record audio at 44.1/24 bit and sound as good as you can get for $300. Phantom power is not necessary but if it has it, it's fine. The interface has to have at least one mic preamp built into it. We are wondering what the bang for the buck USB plug and play audio interface is in terms of Sound Quality alone. He only needs two inputs.more would be welcome.
#M AUDIO FAST TRACK ULTRA USB 2.0 AUDIO INTERFACE SOFTWARE#
He wants to use native software platform (Reaper). A buddy of mine is looking to spend $300 or less on a USB audio interface for his PC.
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