Sound on Sound’s Paul "extremely cool guy editor" White found the solution to one: Disable processor cycling. To make a long story short, what made it so difficult to solve the problem was that there were actually two problems. Fortunately, they were very cool about having this particular "dirty laundry" aired in public, as they wanted to get to the bottom of things too.
PreSonus sent me a new model, just in case it was a manufacturing problem that didn’t solve it.
Sure enough, the Inspire worked fine with Windows, but had a “whine” and some noise with my dual G5. So when I had the chance to review the PreSonus Inspire 1394 FireWire interface, I (of course!) had to try it with the Mac, which I didn't have the option to do with the 400F. Oddly, this seemed to be pretty much a Mac-only phenomenon, and only certain Mac models at that. Third, although the majority of users reported no problems, a small group experienced weird FireWire "whines" and some other issues that stubbornly resisted solutions. Second, there were a lot of interesting "sidebars" about audio quality, conversion, phase linearity, and the like. There were a few reasons why this so: First of all, it's a good piece of gear that potentially fit a lot of users needs, so they wanted to find out more about it.
Mackie onyx satellite mac core audio driver pro#
That’s a good sign, and this one is particularly interesting because Mackie holds the record for the most number of posts ever in the Pro Review for their Onyx 400F (which still, almost a year after its start, is still getting posts). One thing about Pro Reviews is once a company tries one, they want to do it again.
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