Default Stereo Input/Output - MOTU V4HD User Manual

For mac os x firewire video interface
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V4HD to slave to an external word clock source,
such as the word clock output from a digital mixer
or a digital audio interface.
AES/EBU
The AES/EBU clock source settings refer to the
AES/EBU input pairs on the V4HD. This setting
allows the V4HD to slave to another device
connected to one of the V4HD's four
AES/EBU input pairs when video is disabled (see
"Enable Video" on page 50).
Use this setting whenever you are recording input
from a DAT deck or other AES/EBU audio device
into the V4HD. It is not necessary in the opposite
direction (when you are transferring from the
V4HD to the DAT machine).
If the AES/EBU settings do not appear in the menu,
it means that the V4HD's AES/EBU input bank is
currently disabled. Choose Enabled from the
AES/EBU input menu (Figure 8-1 on page 72).
For further details about this setting, see "Syncing
digital audio devices" on page 29.
SMPTE
When video is disabled (see "Enable Video" on
page 50), choose the SMPTE clock source setting
to resolve the V4HD directly to SMPTE time code
(LTC) being received via the LTC input. For details,
see chapter 10, "MOTU SMPTE Setup" (page 87).
Built-in audio
When video is disabled (see "Enable Video" on
page 50), choose this setting to resolve the V4HD
to your Mac's built-in audio. Doing so will ensure
that audio streams playing back from or recorded
by the V4HD will not drift apart from audio
streams simultaneously played or recorded by the
Mac's built-in mic, speakers or audio output.
74
Other audio devices (drivers)
When video is disabled (see "Enable Video" on
page 50), the MOTU FireWire Audio Driver has
the ability to resolve to other Core Audio drivers.
Doing so will ensure that audio streams playing
back from or recorded by the V4HD will not drift
apart from audio streams simultaneously played or
recorded by the other devices.

Default Stereo Input/Output

In the System Preferences window, Mac OS X lets
you choose third-party hardware such as the
V4HD for your Mac sound input and output. The
system input and output can be used for alert
sounds and general audio I/O for applications like
iTunes, iMovie, etc.
Figure 8-2: The Mac OS X sound preferences let you use the V4HD for
general stereo audio input and output for your Mac.
M O T U A U D I O S E T U P

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