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Réponse(s)
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mer. 23 mars 2005, 21:03
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when you buy a soundcard/interface in the first place, you want one with at least 4 output channels. i dont think any driver will be able to help you.
if you're really hard up, you can use one channel as a mono output to the mixer, and use the other channel as a mono cue channel.
Ce message a été modifié par cludinsk - mer. 23 mars 2005, 21:06.
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ven. 25 mars 2005, 00:10
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QUOTE (cludinsk @ Mar 23 2005, 20:03) when you buy a soundcard/interface in the first place, you want one with at least 4 output channels. i dont think any driver will be able to help you.
if you're really hard up, you can use one channel as a mono output to the mixer, and use the other channel as a mono cue channel. Yeah, I know...I wrong with my choose, but a really work much more in music produccion: to mix in the clubs is just a hobby. I think the sound card is awesome for my uses, and i will remain with it. I think I will use the mono option...I don't think people will listen the difference between a mono and a stereo sound... However I know that for pc's users exist a driver that allow to use the internal and external sound card simoultaneously: i think is AsioX driver. I thought that exist a similar driver for mac users...
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dim. 3 avril 2005, 18:23
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AFAIK, the only way to achieve this is with some hardware specifically designed to do it, like the Echo Indigo DJ cardbus card.
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