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1. #Motu 828 windows driver#
2. #Motu 828 windows 32 bit#
3. #Motu 828 windows manual#
4. #Motu 828 windows portable#
5. #Motu 828 windows pro#

#Motu 828 windows manual#

#Motu 828 windows driver#

#Motu 828 windows portable#

A portable application on channel 2 does not a system.Simply connect the motu recording interface to a pc or mac using firewire or high-speed usb, and get access to a recording interface that connects all of your inputs. Find many great deals on windows likewise establishes a usb 3. Motu 828 mk3, motu 828, plus for soundcards.

I'm using mine with firewire now as all i have are usb 3.0 ports on my new daw desktop and the 896 does not work with all usb 3.0 ports, but i have used it with usb 2.0 in the past. This motu 828mk3 firewire interface has one trs input that doesn't work and comes with a power cable.

I wanted to use it with firewire it also has usb because i already have several usb peripherals on my daw keyboard, printer, external usb.

#Motu 828 windows 32 bit#

Given that macos mojave will no longer support 32 bit apps, i am even more anxious about the 828s getting left behind.

#Motu 828 windows pro#

Motu interfaces are built to last, and last, and last we still get calls and facebook posts from happy users of the original 828, introduced more than 10 years ago! Orders placed by 12, 30 pm cst ship the same business day! Get instant access to the world's best private pro audio classifieds for only. (And MOTU still makes the 828mk3 for FireWire users.Download Now MOTU 828 MK3 FIREWIRE DRIVER CueMix, AudioDesk for added mixing and processing versatilityĪvailable now pricing US$999 list (but about $850 street).All the extras: instrument tuner, SMPTE clock, expansion, signal analysis tools.OS X, 7/8/Vista support, WDM, ASIO, Core Audio.- and it works as a standalone mixer (ditto).On-board digital mixer with effects (that does often come in handy).“Studio-grade” mic channels with a pre-converter send for outboard gear and hardware limiting.(A FireWire investment back then was a smart one.)īeyond that, this is feature-packed just like the 828 you know: And I could believe Thunderbolt will last us another 10 years.

There are a lot of decade-plus-old 828s out there, so seeing all this in the 828 chassis says some nice things. You can daisy-chain up to 6 TB devices off one port (each TB port on the host gets its own bandwidth, they don’t share like FW), so these are slammin’ systems. At NAMM we have MacBook Pros and HP laptops equipped with TB, connected to TB displays, TB drives and the 828x (at the end of the chain). Bandwidth, though, is MASSIVE (many times FW). Latency is comparable to the 828mk3 Hybrid connected via FireWire. There, Thunderbolt’s implementation has been so far remarkably stable, meaning some good things for audio performance. Remember that getting low latency isn’t just about speed, but about the ability to maintain that speed in high-bandwidth applications. (And, vital since a lot of MOTU customers come from the pro video world, that has particular implications for video.)Įven if you’re just using an 828x over Thunderbolt, though, there should be distinct advantages in reliable low-latency performance. That’s true even if you’re connecting bandwidth-thirsty drives or high-res displays. The bus itself (even with Thunderbolt 1) is fast enough to support more bandwidth than any audio user would likely ever need, meaning that an 828x can sit at the end of a chain of six devices. But when connected to Thunderbolt, you get some distinct advantages. The 828x still has USB 2.0, so you aren’t limited to Thunderbolt connections, and it supports both OS X and Windows. That means the arrival of an 828 with Thunderbolt matters. It’s just more versatile and has easier access to controls and metering than some of its rivals. Since the very first model, its more-then-ample I/O, mixing, clocking, and design have made it a favorite in a market crowded with lots of fairly-similar audio interfaces. The MOTU 828 series has been a workhorse if ever there was one.