terewwet.blogg.se - february 2022

#Mbox 2 pro reviews software

Everyone is welcome, from industry veterans to bedroom engineers.īe sure to check out our wiki pages for more information regarding Pro Tools links to shortcuts, FAQs, Guides and Tutorials, Plugins and more. See you on the forums.Subreddit Info and Rules Pro Tools Shortcuts Production & Engineering Subreddits FAQ Guides and Tutorials PlugIns r/ProTools on Discord About r/ProTools And it’s possible the Mbox 2 Pro will be your best answer I’m not ruling it out. … and a number of us will be happy to give advice. Right now we have a number of discussions of interfaces on the hardware forum: If you have questions about audio interfaces - and it is a personal decision more than anything, certainly more than “this interface is superior” - check out our forums. My dream bundle, in the place of this: Ableton Live 6 and the Focusrite Saffire. Not knocking you, Digidesign, but I have to point it out, because I know everyone else on the Web will just be copying and pasting your press release, and these kind of comparisons usually aren’t the thing we can even bring up in a review.

#Mbox 2 pro reviews software

I think it’s worth shelling out a few hundred dollars on software if it means choosing the software that’s best for you, and I know for me it’s definitely not Pro Tools. But I’m surprised so many people jump for Digidesign because of the brand name and ignore equally “professional” options that might fit their needs better. A lot of those are important “pro” features that are missing on the Mbox 2 Pro.Īgain, if it’s Pro Tools you want, the Mbox 2 Pro could be a good deal. MOTU Traveler gives you four mic preamps instead of two, 192 KHz instead of 96 KHz (not that you’ll probably need either in most cases), a standalone mixer mode, truly independent mixing for monitors and headphones (a key feature the Mbox seems to lack), ADAT support, AES/EBU support, SMPTE timing support, and onboard meters. For a little more volume and slightly higher price (just above the Mbox 2 Pro), MOTU’s Here’s an example: with a street price around US$599, you can get the MOTU UltraLite, with 8 ins and 8 outs to the 4×6 configuration on the Mbox, onboard meters, and a dedicated headphone jack. For everyone else, I’d pass on this one, because their are too many other options.

US$799/899 list, with or without Factory bundle (extra plug-ins and such)īasically, this is an interface for Pro Tools lovers, although even they might take a look at alternatives from Digidesign and M-Audio, depending on needs.

Dedicated stereo monitor outputs, 2 headphone jacks with independent volume.

1×1 MIDI interface with MIDI time stamping.

S/PDIF audio I/O, phono preamp and RCA connection for turntables.

24-bit/96 Khz audio over 4 inputs (2 combo jacks, 2 TRS) and 6 outputs.

FireWire bus-powered (power adapter also included.

Pro Tools LE with the new “ignition pack” bundle.

Interfaces from a number of competitors match the Mbox 2 Pro spec for spec but with additional inputs and outputs and more features. But other than Pro Tools, I can’t see a whole lot on this interface that can compete with similar interfaces in the same class. If you need some extra channels for Pro Tools LE and the M-Audio interfaces leave you cold, this could be a good choice, though I’d take a good look at the 002 first if you have the space.

Adding to the flood of new computer audio interfaces this summer is the Mbox 2 Pro from Digidesign, filling a gap left long ago by the old Digi 001.