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It's called a patchbay. It serves to manage the connections between the different pieces of the synth. That's all. It does not do any signal processing on its own. The one in the video is a homebuild.

A patchbay is simply a device for managing connections between devices. It does no signal processing on its own. Can you find that video and post a link for people to look at? That would be very helpful.

Sounds to me that it would be acting as an attenuator, rather than a compressor. All you are doing is introducing a resistive load. I have an Altair Power Attenuator that consists of a bunch of nichrome wire coils wired up to a rotary switch. It goes between the amp and speaker cabinet and...

I'm looking for a US source for a couple of Neutrik NYS-SPCR Send/Return Modules for my patch panel. All the suppliers I'm finding are in Europe. Anybody know of a source? Or have a couple to sell? Thanks in advance, Jeff

I have a Firepod as well and love it.

The connectors on the Firepod will take either an XLR or a 1/4" phone plug. If you plug in an XLR, it assumes microphone and if you plug in a 1/4", on channels 3-8 it assumes line level. On channels 1 and 2, it assumes instrument. Hope this helps. Jeff

You could contact Steinberg. They might be willing to ship you a new CD, considering you have a valid key.

If your mixer outputs use TRS, you can use TRS cables and you will have a balanced signal. If your mixer outputs use TS, you may as well use TS cables because you will have an unbalanced signal regardless of cable. It probably won't be a problem unless you have a long cable run.

So, you got a no-name body and neck which had been stripped of all parts? :confused:

For Your Information

That will give you 2 channels at one time, which doesn't allow for much tweaking. I understand a lot of people use 8 or more channels for drums. Haven't tried it myself. On the other hand. a lot of people do it with just the overheads. Just pointing out the limitation. It won't cost you too...

Listened to it again on the good setup. Verrrrrrrrrrrry nice. I'll be getting a pair.

Sounds really nice on the computer speakers here at work. Can't wait to hear it at home. I think I'll be buying a pair. Been thinking about it because I need some omnis and the price is good and I like supporting small businesses, especially people who do what they do for the love of it...

I think I understand your question. You have 2 consecutive events, which you call riffs. You want to do a continuous fade from the beginning of riff A to the end of riff B. The current problem is that the processing results in riff A fading to the end point, followed by riff B starting at...

The Firepod also comes with Cubase LE, which is not bad at all. If you decide to upgrade to Cubase SX, you can save $100 by having LE.

If you are hooking up an instrument, you must use input 1 or 2 with a 1/4 inch plug. If you hooking up line level, you must use input 3-8 with a 1/4 inch plug. If you are using a microphone, you must use an XLR connector in any one of the 8 inputs. If your mike is a condensor, you must turn...

It's very nice indeed. It will give you a fair introduction to Cubase and if you want to upgrade to Cubase SX (much more powerful and flexible), you can save $100 on the upgrade package versus the regular package. Definitely check out the LE that comes with the Firepod. You'll probably like...

It doesn't look like the Tascam supplies phantom power, which the condensor mikes need. This is not unsurmountable, though it will cost a little more money. I don't have time right now to point you at any, but I hope someone will come along shortly that can. I have seen plans to build your...

I suspect they're assuming you would be using 2 mikes at once at some time. 1 XLR cable/mike 1 1/4"-1/4"/mike (from preamp to mixer) 1 1/4"-1/4"/KRK X 2 mikes equals 2 XLR cables plus 4 1/4"-1/4" cables That would explain it. Jeff

I run a MobilePre on a laptop with no cracked software and have no problems whatsoever. Try your unit on a clean system and see what happens.