It is also recommended to upgrade the firmware of M2 to the latest version 2.02. It is easy, using the MOTU Universal Firmware updater (actual version 2022.2)
That was the case for me when I checked a number of times last year as I own the first revision.You can upgrade to 2.02 only if you have the revision model. For the first model it is a different version with 1.xx
No.Does it make the speakers pop when computer turn on and off?
No, it can't as for starters it's a an audio interface with just stereo output, so no independent output for the subwoofer(s).Anyone know if the M2 can be used for bass management in the way that a Minidsp 2x4 can?
Anyone know if the M2 can be used for bass management in the way that a Minidsp 2x4 can?
I should have mentioned that this would be for processing of the LFE channel from a receiver. So all that is needed is the ability to route a single input channel to two output channels that can be EQ'd independently, the appropriate EQ adjustments, and low latency.No, it can't as for starters it's a an audio interface with just stereo output, so no independent output for the subwoofer(s).
That looks like it would work. Not sure about the latency, though.I think it is possible using CamillaDSP and M4 model
I should have mentioned that this would be for processing of the LFE channel from a receiver. So all that is needed is the ability to route a single input channel to two output channels that can be EQ'd independently, the appropriate EQ adjustments, and low latency.
That goes for the UltraLite mk5 as well, according to a fairly recent thread. Perhaps this is the case for all MOTU audio interfaces.Furthermore, under windows, the driver always serves up out 1&2 and out 3&4 as two seperate stereo outputs.
It sounds as though it's not an issue with the M2, but rather your/the other party's Zoom audio settingsI have an M2 that I've been using for a year or so with no problems, but I recently started using it with a shotgun mic connected and now when I'm on a video call the person I'm talking to can't hear me if they're also talking.
I used a USB shotgun mic for a while, but other users found it too confusing to switch between that and the M2. So I bought an XLR shotgun mic, so everyone can just use the knobs on the M2.
However, when I use the XLR mic, it's kind of half duplex -- that is, we can always hear the other person talking, but if we both talk at once, they can't hear us. It seems like the M2 is cutting out the mc input if there's any output. I can still see the input on the line in monitor, but it's not making it to the apps somehow.
If I switch to another mic -- whether the USB shotgun mic or the crappy mic on my video camera -- then it works as expected: We can talk over each other and still hear each other.
Thus, I am assuming that the M2 is the problem.
Anyone have any idea if I'm right, and either way, if there's anything I can do to fix it?
I'm running into this problem in zoom on an m1 mac, fwiw.
Thanks!
Yes, the M2 should be able to just fine.Would this be good to power a pair of HD800s? I kind of just want one device on my desk for my mic, headphone amp, and dac?
What would I gain in terms of sound quality by getting a better amp?Yes, the M2 should be able to just fine.
That's a scientific question, to which I could only offer speculation.What would I gain in terms of sound quality by getting a better amp?