Sharc 1
Hello Ricardo.
First of all: The Sharc One is designed for recording.
So if you're testing it with a full-level mix from a CD or mp3 and use high gain boost on the eq, you can actually create levels that will overdrive some of the modules. Especially the limiter...
Try lowering the level going into the EQ= The output level on the compressor.
And watch the level going into the limiter.
(There's a seperate meter and trim control just for that.)
The only way to create a poor frequency response is actually by overdriving the gainstructure, causing distortion in the modules...
Kim.
_________________
<b>D&M / Timeworks</b>
http://d-media.dk
http://sonictimeworks.com
<i>"Nothing's that easy"</i>
<font size=-1>[ This Message was edited by: kimgr on 2002-11-27 14:59 ]</font>
First of all: The Sharc One is designed for recording.
So if you're testing it with a full-level mix from a CD or mp3 and use high gain boost on the eq, you can actually create levels that will overdrive some of the modules. Especially the limiter...
Try lowering the level going into the EQ= The output level on the compressor.
And watch the level going into the limiter.
(There's a seperate meter and trim control just for that.)
The only way to create a poor frequency response is actually by overdriving the gainstructure, causing distortion in the modules...
Kim.
_________________
<b>D&M / Timeworks</b>
http://d-media.dk
http://sonictimeworks.com
<i>"Nothing's that easy"</i>
<font size=-1>[ This Message was edited by: kimgr on 2002-11-27 14:59 ]</font>
OK Michu, this is the point where I curl up and hide in a corner of the room. I'd been trying to discover what benefits the 'upgrade deal' would have for me, and checking all my settings in Cubase. I completely forgot to load the correct ASIO destination modules. Now I feel really dumb. At least I learnt a few things along the way. And well picked. Thankyou, and thanks to atOmic and Kim.
R