M-Audio Delta RBUS Инструкция по эксплуатации онлайн [40/60] 19013

4. Open the Delta Control Panel to the Patchbay/Router page. For the

H/W Out 1/2 (the leftmost column), select H/W In 1/2 as the source.

Doing so will allow you to monitor the digital mixer’s buss out 1 and

2 through the Delta R-BUS hardware inputs, and back to the digital

mixer’s tape returns. On H/W Out 3/4 select H/W In 3/4 as the

source, set H/W Out 5/6 to H/W In 5/6, and set H/W Out 7/8 to

H/W In 7/8 as their monitoring sources. Using these settings for the

Patchbay/Router page connects each hardware input directly to

hardware outputs.

5. You can now begin to set up levels on your drum mics, guitar, and

bass. How to do so is beyond the scope of this tutorial. However, as a

general rule of thumb, achieving a level of close to “digital zero” is the

optimum level for most tracks. The levels that you see in the Delta

Control Panel’s Monitor Mixer are your record levels, though you can

also view those levels from your music software’s level meters. On

your digital mixer, you will set the record levels on the input channels

1 through 10. To hear them, bring up the monitor faders 1 through 8

on your digital mixer, which will allow you to hear the “tape returns.”

This is a standard way to use a recording mixer, and also allows for zero

latency when recording. See Appendix B for a further discussion of this, plus

other options, and a discussion of using ASIO drivers in a similar scenario.

We’re now physically set up to monitor, record, and playback audio with

the Delta R-BUS and related components. The next steps involve the

settings in the Delta Control Panel. We’ll use the same settings as Typical

Setup #1 for the Delta Control Panel’s ‘Hardware Settings’ page, i.e.

"Internal Xtal", "Reset Rate When Idle" and 48kHz idle sampling rate.

This makes the Delta R-BUS the master clock, and therefore, you should