tamagogo.blogg.se - Multiple audio inputs to one output

If any of your devices don't work with word clock, select the Drift Correction tickbox for any devices not designated as clock master.

Refer to your audio device product documentation for specific details. Connect the cable from the device you designated as Clock Source to the input of each other device.

If your audio devices all work with word clock, connect them together using a word clock cable.

Choose the device with the most reliable clock.

To use the clock of a device as the master clock for all the combined devices, choose the device from the Clock Source menu of the Aggregate Device.

The list on the right shows the currently connected audio devices and the number of input and output channels for each one. For example, the first box you ticked will be inputs one and two, the second box ticked will be three and four and so on. The order in which you tick the boxes determines the order of the inputs and outputs in applications like Logic Pro and MainStage. Do this for each device you want to include in the Aggregate Device.

With the new Aggregate Device selected, enable the tickbox labelled "Use" on the left side of the Audio Devices window.A new Aggregate Device appears in the list on the left side of the window.

Click the Add (+) button on the bottom-left corner in the Audio Devices window and chose Create Aggregate Device.From the Finder, choose Go > Utilities.Do a Google search on audio or A/V switcher or switch matrix and you can see how sophisticated they can get multiple inputs or outputs. That switch box you linked could be referred to as a 2:1 ( 2 input 1 output ). This is known as an Aggregate Audio Device on OS X.When you create an Aggregate Device, make sure you connect all external audio interfaces first. Re: Joining multiple audio inputs into a single output Note entirely sure of your routing needs. combine multiple inputs as one virtual microphone. On the cheap? Use a virtual audio device. Sounds like you probably have everything you need to get started except a mixer or the better option your own board, which every venu should have sound equipment but so should most musicians and bands for their own home studio. They all connect and you'll get the best sound from such a setup. Basically how I'd do it: MacMini >Firewire> Pre-Sonus Board > WiFi > iPad. Why would you each use a tablet? You can lock individual tablets to individual musicians. You can go with a mixer as mentioned above or you can use something a little more high tech like a Pre-Sonus / Studio Live sound board that'll do it all including your in-ear monitors with iPad control, each band member can have their own iPads or you can all share one. As a theatre technician for a multitude of shows that involve everything from bands to 60 people musicals, you have a few options.