iConnectivity interfaces are preset to a Sample Rate of 44.1 kHz by default, as this is the format that most people will be using if they are recording music (CD standard). Other common standards include 48 kHz, which mainly used for video production, and 96 kHz used for so-called hi-resolution re...
Mic: for recording using a professional microphone Instrument: for recording electric guitar or bass directly into your computer Line: for plugging in electronic instruments like synthesisers or drum machines Here's a video that explains in more detail: https://youtu.be/VRdLJYz_k_c
Audio crackling is unfortunately quite a common problem with digital audio systems, particularly Windows systems. However the good news is that it is usually very easy to fix. Connect your audio interface directly to a USB port on your computer, not via a USB hub! This is very important - most dig...
The Mac operating system allows you to "aggregate" two or more audio interfaces together relatively easily. See this Apple article for details: Combine multiple audio interfaces by creating an Aggregate Device Please note that although this should work without problems in the vast majority of cas...
Introduction The PlayAUDIO12 interface is capable of transmitting up to 12 individual audio tracks - but what if you need more outputs than that? If you are using a Mac OS computer the answer is that you can "stack" two or more PlayAUDIO12s together as a so-called "aggregate device". (Note: u...
Most professional Digital Audio applications on Windows use the ASIO (Audio Stream Input Output) system for low-latency multi-channel audio. This is a special audio driver originally created by Steinberg that is optimized for pro audio use. Unfortunately because of the way it is created on W...
When we designed PlayAUDIO12, we designed it to do one job better than any other interface made before or since: live playback. We stripped out all the unnecessary stuff that studio interfaces made you carry that you’d never need. One of those big money, weight, and space saving thi...
Using an iConnectivity interface to record the audio tracks on your video recordings is a excellent way to get great sound from multiple inputs and sources. Firstly, to understand how to best use your interface to capture audio for video recording on iOS you will need to know a bit about audio...
Since the newest release of iOS11 some have had audio "stutters" when sending audio out from their iOS devices. We have a quick fix here for you to keep playing. There are two steps that have been important in keeping your audio playing smoothly. 1. Change the clock source to the USB connecte...
We have discovered the potential for audio distortion when iConnectAUDIO4+ has more than 2 channels enabled from the USB Device Jack that an iOS device is connected to. By default, iConnectAUDIO4+ has 6 channels enabled per USB Device Jack. We have determined that this is not an issue with the iC...
If you open iConfig and look under Audio Info you'll see several different settings you can change. Some of them are pretty important, some not so important, but it can be useful to know what they all mean. The first setting Number of audio ports is fixed - that's set by your interface and si...
Wondering how to set up, route and mix audio in iConfig? Here's Travis with an instructional video to show you how.
Using the iConnectivity iConfig application, you can change the audio configuration for the iConnectMIDI4+. Here is a list of the possible Audio Channel options: 44100Hz, 4 Channels, 16-bit 48000Hz, 4 Channels, 16-bit 96000Hz, 4 Channels, 16-bit 44100Hz, 8 Channels, 16-bit 48000Hz, 8 C...
You actually can use the Apple Camera App on your iOS device with your iConnectivity interface. All you have to do is launch the Camera App first, then connect the cable. It'll be recognized and off you go. So to get improved sound while shooting video just connect a good-quality microphone ...
When connecting the iConnectMIDI4+ to my iPad, I can't hear the audio through the iPad speakers or headphone jack. By default when connecting an iOS device to the iConnectMIDI4+, the iOS device's sound is passed to the iConnectMIDI4+ which disables that iOS device's internal speakers and ...
