Logic 8- Can't mute mic input- Why?
Logic 8- Can't mute mic input- Why?
I'm running Logic 8 on a macbook pro through an Echo Audiofire 8. This is a new system for me so it could be something really simple that I am overlooking.
No matter what I try, I can't get mic inputs 1 or 2 to mute. It passes signal even when the track is not armed, when input monitoring is off, when the track is muted, even when the master fader is muted. It's driving me nuts.
No matter what I try, I can't get mic inputs 1 or 2 to mute. It passes signal even when the track is not armed, when input monitoring is off, when the track is muted, even when the master fader is muted. It's driving me nuts.
- Jay Reynolds
- carpal tunnel
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- Jay Reynolds
- carpal tunnel
- Posts: 1607
- Joined: Thu Feb 07, 2008 5:48 pm
- Location: Raleigh, NC
- Contact:
- Jay Reynolds
- carpal tunnel
- Posts: 1607
- Joined: Thu Feb 07, 2008 5:48 pm
- Location: Raleigh, NC
- Contact:
- Jay Reynolds
- carpal tunnel
- Posts: 1607
- Joined: Thu Feb 07, 2008 5:48 pm
- Location: Raleigh, NC
- Contact:
Well, at that point you could monitor through Logic.
Preferences>Audio>Devices>Core Audio>Click the box next to software monitoring. Then right-click/crtl-click on the record button on the transport bar and select auto input monitoring.
That being said, you will likely hear some latency by monitoring this way. This can be managed by changing the I/O buffer size on the page where you turned on the software monitoring. The lower the buffer setting, the less latency you will hear. But, at lower sizes, you won't be able to run as many plug-ins and virtual instruments.
So, unless you want to track and hear the signal being processed by plug-ins in Logic, I'd use the Audiofire Console. When you want to mute the ins, mute them at the console. When you want to record, unmute them.
Preferences>Audio>Devices>Core Audio>Click the box next to software monitoring. Then right-click/crtl-click on the record button on the transport bar and select auto input monitoring.
That being said, you will likely hear some latency by monitoring this way. This can be managed by changing the I/O buffer size on the page where you turned on the software monitoring. The lower the buffer setting, the less latency you will hear. But, at lower sizes, you won't be able to run as many plug-ins and virtual instruments.
So, unless you want to track and hear the signal being processed by plug-ins in Logic, I'd use the Audiofire Console. When you want to mute the ins, mute them at the console. When you want to record, unmute them.
Prog out with your cog out.
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