From: "Dave "Mod Bod" Modisette" on
Here In Oregon wrote:
> You need a headphone amplifier. I recommend RANE HC6.
>
> Whatever you do don't let Ted talk you into the Behringer. It sounds like a
> freight train in each channel and I checked out three of them and those
> Yamaha NS10's are ear killers for sure and require a whole roll of toilet
> paper when using them just to filter out all of the noise coming from them
> as well.
>
>
>
>
>
> "Dave "Mod Bod" Modisette" <dmodisette(a)tampabay.rr.com> wrote in message
> news:4b26a3e7$0$4889$9a6e19ea(a)unlimited.newshosting.com...
>> There was a recent thread where audio latency was being discussed
>> regarding headphone mixes. I'm one of those who can't deal with the
>> "pull" of any kind of latency. Anything in excess of 2 ms and I hear some
>> wierdness like phasey-ness or it feels like I'm pulling the track along.
>> So I use my mixer to monitor off of. The problem is dealing with more than
>> two people at a time and compromising for each musician.
>>
>> What I'd like to accomplish is to have at a minimum four independent
>> stereo headphone mixes. I understand that some sound cards allow for
>> this. My Frontier Dakota only gives me 1 stereo headphone mix via it's
>> internal mixer.
>>
>> I need 16 channels of ADAT I/O to go with my two Frontier Tango
>> converters. I think that I heard the RME has monitor mixing capabilities.
>> Anyone use one and know how many headphone mixes I can get without using
>> and SONAR Input Echo and creating headphone busses?
>>
>>
>> --
>> Dave "Mod Bod" Modisette
>>
>> http://www.gatortraks.com/forum
>> http://www.gatortraks.com
>
>
I had a Rane 6. Nice unit. I sold it. I already had a Furman and it
has a power amp with speaker outs so I kept that one instead. It's
great for the iso booth because you can use the speaker outs for
playback monitors in the booth.

I also have a (ahem) Behringer. <VBG> The only Behringer in my studio
though. ;)

--
Dave "Mod Bod" Modisette

http://www.gatortraks.com/forum
http://www.gatortraks.com
From: Tom B on


That's correct.

The RME Digiface is 3 ADAT and a S/PDIF. Also has 2 Midi and Wordclock.

That's the only thing. It's overkill for what you want and it's not exactly
cheap. I don't think they have a 2 ADAT device but all their products use
the same software interface.




From: "Dave "Mod Bod" Modisette" on
Here In Oregon wrote:
> "Tom B" wrote in message:
>>> But the HDSP software mixer will let you make all the mixes you want.
>
>
> I have the 9652 with daughter card and the 9632 and what you just said is
> the truth and nothing but the truth so help me God.
>

Which of those cards will do 16 tracks of 24 bit at 44.1 kHz. It looks
like the 9632 will only do 8 tracks as I only see two lightpipe ports.

--
Dave "Mod Bod" Modisette

http://www.gatortraks.com/forum
http://www.gatortraks.com
From: "Dave "Mod Bod" Modisette" on
Tom B wrote:
>
>
> That's correct.
>
> The RME Digiface is 3 ADAT and a S/PDIF. Also has 2 Midi and Wordclock.
>
> That's the only thing. It's overkill for what you want and it's not
> exactly cheap. I don't think they have a 2 ADAT device but all their
> products use the same software interface.
>
>
>
>
I'm looking at $500 for the 9632 and $700 for the 9652. That's not bad
money considering I paid $4000 for the first Black Face ADAT I ever
owned. (That was back when there was a waiting period to get one.)

If they have three sets of ADAT I/O, that leaves me some growing room if
I add another Tango or something better. Pity, I sold an extra Tango
that I had this year.

--
Dave "Mod Bod" Modisette

http://www.gatortraks.com/forum
http://www.gatortraks.com
From: Tom B on
The Digiface is basically a 9652 in an external box.

the 9632 only has 1 ADAT. The 9652 is two cards though.

The Digiface requires a single PCI card or a Cardbus card and then connects
via a long Firewire spec cable.