M-Audio Digital Recording Interface Delta 44 Spécifications télécharger pdf (Page 50)

(WavOut 1/2, WavOut 3/4…). We continually monitor from the Delta

analog outs, via the ‘Mon. Mixer’ setting as the monitor ‘source’ in the

Patchbay/Router page, and adjusting our mix of the software outputs

(and the way we monitor our guitar and vocal at the inputs) via the

Monitor Mixer settings.

Notice that if we continue to overdub past track 8, we run out of WavOut

devices to assign to. In this case, you may want to do some of your level

mixing within the software application if it supports it. Most applications

will allow you to assign more than one track to an output device and then

set the relative levels of the tracks within the software, letting the

software do the mixing. In this example you could have assigned all of

the playback tracks to "WavOut SP/ANA" and let the software handle

the mix, which, after you are through recording, may be your choice for

mixing tracks.

Troubleshooting

This section addresses potential problems that can occur in all operating

system environments, with emphasis on hardware troubleshooting.

Within the PC environment there are a limited number of hardware

resources (I/O addresses, IRQs, and DMA channels) available for use.

Since audio cards require many resources, most audio card installation

problems arise from unavailable or improperly set resources. This is

important enough to repeat:

IMPORTANT: Most sound card installation problems result from

attempting to use system resources (IRQs, address locations)

already in use by other hardware (or software acting as “virtual”

hardware) in the system.

The Delta TDIF has been carefully designed to minimize the number of

resources consumed (it requires just one IRQ and does not require any

DMA channel resources). It is also capable of sharing an IRQ in some

cases. However, the possibility of resource conflicts still exists due to the

nature of the Windows environment. Many resource conflicts are

automatically recognized by Windows’ Plug-and-Play (PnP) system.

When a resource conflict is detected, it is displayed in the Windows

Device Manager. The Device Manager places a yellow exclamation point

on top of the icon associated with the problem device. For an example of

how the Device Manager should look when a Delta TDIF is successfully

installed, see the "Verifying Windows Driver Installation" section of this

manual. If a yellow exclamation point does appear over your Delta TDIF

icon, you may have a resource conflict. There are several ways to

approach this problem.

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M-Audio Digital Recording Interface Delta 44 Spécifications Page 50