Contents
General
information
Program-specific
information
General information
The 1212 I/O's features
direct input-to-output audio routing, for zero-latency
record monitoring. Some applications support only the direct
monitoring (such as Deck II); others offer a choice between
direct hardware monitoring and software monitoring (such as
Cubase VST and Digital Performer).
Software monitoring allows
you to route record inputs through effects plug-ins in
digital audio software - for applying reverb to a vocal
input, for instance. In general, however, software
monitoring also adds a relatively large delay, which some
may find distracting during recording. The actual amount of
delay will vary depending on the audio software being
used.
Direct hardware monitoring
uses the 1212 I/O's built-in mixer to route audio directly
from input to output. This is extremely efficient, and adds
no delay to the monitored output. However, since this
bypasses the main CPU, no effects plug-ins can be applied to
record inputs. Effects plug-ins can still be used on
playback tracks, as usual.
With most software, any
input can be routed to any output for monitoring. For
instance, ADAT 1-4 could be routed to Analog L, and ADAT 5-8
to Analog R. Note also that the direct hardware monitoring
uses hard-panning only; it is not possible to pan a signal
between a stereo pair.
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Program-specific information
For more program-specific
information on record monitoring, click on the desired link
below.
Record
monitoring with Digital Performer
Record
monitoring with Logic Audio
Record
monitoring with Cubase VST
Record
monitoring with Vision DSP
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Copyright 1998-2000 Korg
Inc. FAQ Version: 11/29/00
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