Usb mic input pro tools

Please help! Screen shot of the inputs page of io setup would help. Possibly hitting "default" here will give you available inputs. What input is selected on the channel you're trying to record to? There is a newbie forum FYI. My Studio. It looks like your Pro Tools interface is not currently selected as your audio interface. It looks like it is using your computer's built-in soundcard.

Select your interface, and we'll go from there. So I switched the playback engine to MBOX and it worked to let tracks arm and record, but I ran into latency problems. I did some research and found that using ASIO as my engine will decrease those latency issues. However, its not that simple. This is what my playback engine setup screen looks like.

Thanks so much to everyone replying to this, but I need more troubleshooting! Shipped From. Preferred Seller Quick Shipper. Message Seller. Secure Checkout At Reverb, your safety and security is our priority. The Mixer supports two mic inputs, one high Impedance Instrument input, and two line inputs simultaneously. The Tube can be assigned to act as a dual channel tube mic preamp, or stacked and applied to the Instrument input for added warmth and tone with guitar or bass.

All input channels are fully featured with 3-band EQ, two aux sends, pan and level controls. Select inputs include input trim control and clip indicators for optimum level setting. The high impedance instrument input has an amp simulation function as well.

Versatile output section allows separate stereo monitor mix on the main buss while recording the via aux buss, or vice versa if required. Reviews of this Shop. The left speaker contains the amplifier for both speakers, as well as junction point for input and output wiring.

Completing the rear panel are speaker output for the right channel speaker, and a bass boost control. On the front panel you will find the volume knob backlit! In use, these speakers can get quite loud, more then adequate for most workstation environments. Stereo imaging is good, and clear, however bass response is okay, but typical for speakers of this size. Bottom line: A very nice set of tabletop speakers but a subwoofer option would be nice.

M-Audio has a new Pro Tools Keystudio. This allows you to play piano, synthesizer and organ, as well as guitars and percussion instruments.

Included on the DVD are over sixty virtual instruments to explore with your new keyboard, as well as music loops and templates. The keyboard is USB powered, plugging in directly to your computer and working with the supplied software. The remainder is of course, the 49 keys. Also included in the package is a USB adapter allowing you to plug in a mic or line level input, as well as a pair of headphones. As with most USB peripherals of this nature, they want to draw power from the computer.

The mic features a headphone output on the body, handy for situations where you need to listen at the mic position. One of the most common complaints with USB microphones is low signal output; the Producer USB mic does not seem to suffer from the same issues.

Plugging it into my PC laptop, it had no trouble finding the new device. After a moment spent in the windows mixer control panel, it functioned seamlessly with my audio recording software. Like most large-diaphragm microphones, this one performs nicely with both voice and instruments. The only drawback is that with the lack of a traditional XLR output, this mic is forever doomed to being nothing more then a peripheral for your computer.