M-Audio DELTA 44 — эффективное использование многодорожечной записи и микширования [29/39]

Notice that if we continue to overdub past track 4, 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 1/2” and let the software handle the mix.

Typical Setup #2

This section contains a multi-tracking example illustrating another way to use the

Delta 44 and its control panel software. We’re going to use it with an external

mixing console that will handle multiple inputs and outputs. A discussion of mixing

consoles and their use will follow in Appendix B. For simplicity in this example

we’ll use pre-amps to get the signal to the Delta 44, and a mixer connected to a sound

system to handle the multiple outputs.

Let’s say that we’re recording a guitar/vocal duo. We’ve got a mic on each voice,

with the guitars going ‘direct’ into the pre-amps.

NOTE: Because improper connections can potentially make very

loud noises, it’s a good idea to have monitor levels down while

hooking up audio equipment — you may choose to turn your

computer off before making the connections.

Mics

Guitars

MIDIMAN

Audio Buddy

Computer

Mixer

MIDIMAN

Audio Buddy

Delta 44

typical set up #2