![]() ![]() Okay I got the mic working, by selecting the ASIO thing to enable both the USB mic and the Mbox. If you don't have the Windows/ASIO drivers for the H2, you can download them from the Zoom site. ![]() In this case you select the H2 as input and the onboard speakers as output (deselect what you don't want) in the ASIO4ALL control panel - look here: So if you have multiple devices with ASIO drivers you should be able to select the USB Mic input along with the MBox output. When you select the advanced view (click on the wrench) you can click the icon/arrow thingys to the right of the device I/O to enable/disable it. In the ASIO4ALL control panel you can config/enable/disable multiple devices. If you could combine the Microbook II's features with the Apogee condenser and converters, I think you'd have a portable dream setup. I've heard great things about its built-in mic. I think there would be a market for an Apogee One type device-only at least 2 simultaneous ins and 4 outs. If I'm able, I'll just bring them straight into Pro Tools.īut Pro Tools and the H2 don't interface well at all, and I can't use the H2 as an audio interface. So far, the Apogee One seems to be the only interface with a built in mic, and the MOTU Microbook II seems the second-most portable-small, but no built-in mic.Īs it stands now, for portable recording, I'll use my Zoom H2 and bring in the wav files to Audacity and trim them up, maybe normalize, then import them into Pro Tools. I know it's a shame, because there are a few usb mics i wouldn't mind trying when I'm going portable. On Russ Hughes' site, if you check this link of compatible interfaces, I think you'll find few, if any that don't have audio in and out. I think Pro Tools doesn't like interfaces that don't include both input and output. ![]()
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