Can I record with 4 different inputs and then mess with those inputs separately on protools without messing the other ones up?
1433762
Yes you can. It's just like a studio. If you have vocals on channel 1 then guitar on 2 and bass on 3 and ambient sound on 4 you can adjust, mess, do whatever you want as long as the program your using provides it. And both programs they give you do.
1433763
Yes. Presently I use input #1 for guitar (mono track), input #2 for mic (mono track) and inputs #3 and #4 together as left and right of the same stereo track. SoI can mess with all tracks sdesperately even if I record all at the same time. For 4 separate tracks at the same time all 4 inputs have to go to separate momo tracks.
1433764
This piece allows you to record 4 simultaneous tracks. Each track you create you can add effects to. That is independent of the input.
1433765
Yes you can record 4 individual tracks at the same time on to your DAW pro tools or other
1433766
I'm not sure what you're asking. You can record up to four .wav files simultaneously and then work with those .wav files in ProTools without interfering with the MTrack Quad at all. Please clarify your question if that answer doesn't clarify for you.
350305
Sorry I never responded... You can do 4 mono or 2 stereo. A lot of this varies on your software. I didn't like the ProTools Express software and grabbed Music Creator 6 Touch and that only allows 2 inputs max (doesn't matter what hardware you have) so I upgraded to Sonar X3 and yes I can do 4 tracks with that.
587013
Yes, you can record 2 audio lines at the same time (and also a 3rd MIDI line, too).
2277255
Hi Ruth, i honestly do not know. i used a program named cakewalk, (Sonar) and this allowed me to record the keyboard, guitar and vocals through an interface named m audio. it was fairly simple to setup and use, but the equipment, all together, was pricey.
882411
I haven't used audacity for this product but you should be able to use all four inputs simultaneously
1585656
Yes and No. If you have 2 XLR mics...you can separate L and R in your software. Other than that... No ...as all other Mic options are an "either or" type of deal.
814777
Well, I'm not 100% sure what you are asking. Yes you can record several inputs together at the same time and tthen of course they would be synchronized. You could also record tracks one at a time, however in that case they would not be synchronized and you would need to put them together with some type of audio software. The Zoom is a good mixer, but it's not really an editor.
1761856
For most uses it's got 8 inputs (XLR or 1/4" combo jacks). The rest are ADAT, S/PDIF, and virtual inputs I believe, but since I don't ever use those I'm not sure how to use them yet. All inputs can be routed to separate tracks. You assign the track input number in your DAW.2 Mic/Line/Inst Combo XLR (Inputs 1 and 2)6 Mic/Line Combo XLR (Inputs 3-8)
323101
I'm guessing you want to hook up a microphone and another audio source like a CD player or iPod at the same time and be able to mix background music in realtime, rather than having to edit a multitrack recording after the fact in GarageBand or similar software? This little mixer will work fine for that purpose. If you are thinking of mixing multiple microphone inputs simultaneously on one recording (several people talking at once), it won't work for that: you'd need a bigger mixer with more than one XLR input jack (as many as you plan to have mikes going at once).
350306
Yes, you can do four separate tracks at once. It depends on the software you're using though, the version of Audacity I have for Windows is limited to 2 channels for some reason, but Audacity in OSX allow for four. FLStudio can also see up to four mono channel or a pair of stereo inputs (chans 1/2 and 3/4).
1560779
Scott, there are 2 condenser mics and 2 inputs, you can record all at the same time, but it will be stereo for that recording (mics as left and inputs as the right channel - you can set up for four track recording and record each tracknsepetately like any other multi track - the real magic of this device is the ability to record the whole room and off the board at the same time, and the compact size. The software is cumbersome, and the "new" file set up is missing ( which sucks if you want to cut up your files live because starting a new file isn't set up properly) my only negative - that being said, it's a great littl idea catcher and the quality is very good. Scott, there are 2 condenser mics and 2 inputs, you can record all at the same time, but it will be stereo for that recording (mics as left and inputs as the right channel - you can set up for four track recording and record each tracknsepetately like any other multi track - the real magic of this device is the ability to record the whole room and off the board at the same time, and the compact size. The software is cumbersome, and the "new" file set up is missing ( which sucks if you want to cut up your files live because starting a new file isn't set up properly) my only... » Read More Scott, there are 2 condenser mics and 2 inputs, you can record all at the same time, but it will be stereo for that recording (mics as left and inputs as the right channel - you can set up for four track recording and record each tracknsepetately like any other multi track - the real magic of this device is the ability to record the whole room and off the board at the same time, and the compact size. The software is cumbersome, and the "new" file set up is missing ( which sucks if you want to cut up your files live because starting a new file isn't set up properly) my only negative - that being said, it's a great littl idea catcher and the quality is very good. « Show Less
1215806
No you cannot. It will just have the L and R mains . The first eight channels have a direct out that you could plug into a multi track interface. I have pro tool, cubase, and audacity and that's how it works in all three.
1087436
Without trying, I have no clue. However, what are you trying to accomplish? Are you trying to create a mixer? For the price of 5 of these, you could get a decent mixer. Otherwise, even if you could essentially create 10 different outputs, I'm not sure there are any programs out there that would be designed to see 10 different audio sources. I could be mistaken. Regardless, I'm willing to bet there''s something out there that can already do what you need it to do, instead of piling up a bunch of external sound cards.
567478
Both previous answers are correct. Your recording software will dictate how the audio signal from each input is handled. A typical default is to have the two inputs split to right and left (stereo). Garageband, Peak, ProTools, Reaper, will allow you to mix the two together however you like.
1433633
You can attach any number of inputs and outputs. The results will be that all the inputs are mixed according to the input levels it receives, and the outputs will all carry the same mixed signals. Of course, this applies to only the inputs/outputs that are switched "on" by the pushbuttons. The input levels have to be adjusted on the devices from which the inputs are taken - for example, if is from a TV where they are reading the news, and a second input is from an music player with music, and the output is an amplified speaker, then the output will have the news with your background music. You then adjust the output of the TV and music player to get the desired mix. If you connect another output to a recording device, then that will record the mixed signal, same as what you hear through the speakers, and you adjust the input gain on the recorder. It's really a very versatile device.
567482
You can but it defaults to recording stereo. On something like garage band it is as simple as changing the input from stereo to mono and then that opens up a second option for a second input in mono. This is a great little interface. I use it regularly.
14829
I have been recording for years but - I was the guy saying can you give me another track for this or that. Never touched the buttons and my friend has a vast system so have been intimidated to start on my own. Can you create a mix and bump 3+ tracks down to 1 line then have extra tracks open to add more?