Is there a way to monitor through headphones while listening to accompaniment track and not record this all on one track? HELP!!
1104981
Yes...I believe you can do this but I haven't used it like this. The user manual is pretty thorough, and I would highly suggest you take a look at it. Here's the link to download it...http://www.behringer.com/assets/Q1202USB_Q1002USB_Q802USB_Q502USB_M_EN.pdf
1104982
It kind of depends on the program that you are using but if you look at this 2 black buttons where it says USB/ 2-Track then don't put the main mix on. Maybe its different with other Softwares, but I'm shure if you try around a lil bit with them 2 buttons you'll get it done.
1104983
yes, there is, but is not functional; because you lose the control of the recording listening only the accompaniment and not yourself [or whatever else], in the monitor.
796133
Sure, just press the red record button, this will allow you to listen to the turntable through the headphone jack or you can hook up a amp to the outputs on the back of the unit or use the headphone jack. I hope this helps you out. Have a great day.
219454
what I do is use a headphones with volume control and its a way I take, or get amplified speakers for extra volume, also try an external recording unit that has a separate volume control, sorry I couldn't be more helpful ,miguel
1105718
Yes - very easy to select which track, or to record both tracks at once. You do have to remember to switch on the monitor for each track if you use the focusrite's monitor or headphone jack
1492450
What a good question! I had to grab my device to see if you can. And............You can! How cool. So, while listening to a recording (song or voice) If you press and release the forward or back button, it advances to the next or goes back to the last track. But if you press and hold the forward or back button it will advance or rewind within the current track being listened to. So there you have it. I'll be leveraging this feature in future for sure. Cheers and thanks for asking!
1461277
Yes. There's a knob that allows a user to adjust the ratio of input signal to playback signal in your headphones. This means that you can adjust the monitor to be 100% playback signal, where you'd be able to hear the track as you record in the DAW, but not the signal being produced from whatever mic or instrument you've got plugged in. Conversely, at 100% input, you'd hear only the instruments or mics that are hooked up. There is no delay in the input signal, as it is coming directly through the audio interface and not from your computer. However, if you are performing a vocal track and you have some of the playback present in your monitor, you may notice that when you've finished your performance and you listen back, the vocal track may not fit well with the rest of the music. This is not a problem with your audio interface, and with minor tweaking with the vocal track in the DAW, you can line things up nicely. You can also set up your DAW to adjust for these types of issues, but I've personally not had much luck with that. Tweaking things by hand has never been a problem. Hope this information helps! I love this interface.
463251
See Andrew's reply. Just be aware that you may not be able to monitor the audio with headphones while recording. I tried doing that with an android phone (Galaxy Note 3) which accepts a 4-conductor mini-plug, and the mini-jack headphone connector was only active during playback. iPhone might allow monitoring during recording, I don't know.
162570
You will have to use a DAW to operate for sure. It's not a stand alone. I also notice other comments to this regards. Good luck, Merry Xmas!
200624
You will only be able to record a mix of your tracks if you are using the djuiced software. You will not be able see the mix in your music files (In computer not software)
246816
Use headphones. With only the recorder's internal speaker, sound is at very low level, barely usable for checking whether you got the desired audio material. With earphones, very good, more than adequate for recreational listening, dependent on the earphones of course. I'd say with high end or monitor headphones (or a good stereo system), it produces excellent output.
1674589
yes you can use your head phones to listen to the cue track. You have two output channels and the headphone output which can run output cue track or the live track.
1575250
You can listen from the recorder. It has play and pause buttons. Very clear sound. Thx.
824465
George, there are a number of apps that record multiple tracks.... It should work just fine. Are you going to mic your drums? You can likely only record one track at a time. If you are doing midi you should be able to record multiple tracks at a time but again that will depend on the app you choose.
2122211
What Armando is looking for is a feature like Lopped Based sampling . Im afraid is no posible via footshitch , becouse it has not a Footsw in jack. But , It could be posible via MIDI in and Midi Skills trying with global control change messages. regards
750907
you can record 16 separate tracks in and listen to 4 tracks out all at the same time, depending on how you configure cubase. Also the "separate" monitor out is just 1 and 2 with a volume knob up front. Dose that answer your question?
968837
Are you asking, is there a space between when one track ends and another begins? That answer is yes. Works the same for WAV as well.
223886
You can either export them all as one track or keep them separate. There is even an option to group several but not all. If you keep them apart, you can then insert them into a multi track software program to edit them separately. This is a beautiful thing and works really well if you have the right software. Putting different effects on each track or altering volume or reverb for each. Very nice.