can I use the usb to input audio?
For instance, if I plug in a multitrack usb audio interface into the kronos can I record multiple track contemporary?
The manual refers to the usb audio I/O, so I expect it's also input?
Audio input and usb
Moderators: Sharp, X-Trade, Pepperpotty, karmathanever
- Bald Eagle
- Platinum Member
- Posts: 2278
- Joined: Sun Jan 25, 2009 12:06 am
- Location: Long Island, NY
Depends... ASIO in general does not support multiple ASIO drivers - each driver is blocking the sound engine exclusively. There are some drivers which support e.g. multiple instances of the same interface model (or at least same manufacturer).
If the second interface is also accessible via WDM, and you don't need the lowest possible latency (e.g. if you don't use any live FX via the interface(s) ), you can try if it works with ASIO4ALL, which - in a limited way - supports more than one interface simultaneously.
As you need some "ASIO wrapper" (like ASIO4ALL) for Kronos audio I/O anyway, you should give it a try.
If the second interface is also accessible via WDM, and you don't need the lowest possible latency (e.g. if you don't use any live FX via the interface(s) ), you can try if it works with ASIO4ALL, which - in a limited way - supports more than one interface simultaneously.
As you need some "ASIO wrapper" (like ASIO4ALL) for Kronos audio I/O anyway, you should give it a try.
Just a slight correction, it is the Windows system that restricts the audio driver to one instance
not ASIO.
If you want a second audio stream, try the built in windows WASAPI drivers, which are the equivalent of ASIO...a bit flakier under pressure, but it IS a low latency audio driver that can be run concurrently with ASIO.
ASIO4all, is only sitting "on top" of the WDM drivers and giving "pretend" low latency.
If you want a second audio stream, try the built in windows WASAPI drivers, which are the equivalent of ASIO...a bit flakier under pressure, but it IS a low latency audio driver that can be run concurrently with ASIO.
ASIO4all, is only sitting "on top" of the WDM drivers and giving "pretend" low latency.