M-Audio FireWire 1814 Computer Recording Interface

Item # 102803921 | Customer Ratings: Ratings (Based on 3 reviews)

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M-Audio FireWire 1814 Computer Recording Interface

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      M-Audio FireWire 1814 Computer Recording Interface (102803921)
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      M-Audio FireWire 1814 Computer Recording Interface (102803921)
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Complete studio performance at a very reasonable price.

The M-Audio FireWire 18/14 Computer Recording Interface helps you get your music down whether you're at a jam session or a serious gig. It has 18-in, 14-out audio interface complete with ADAT lightpipe for multichannel communication with other digital devices. Includes 8x4 analog I/O at up to 24-bit/96kHz and even 192kHz on the first two analog inputs and all four analog outs. High-quality mic/instrument preamps on channels 1 and 2. S/PDIF optical/coaxial digital I/O provides 2-channel PCM as well as pass-through of surround-encoded AC-3 and DTS material. Flexible internal mixing allows vitually any input to route to any output, including aux bus for effects send or monitor mix. Front-panel momentary switch allows DJ-style headphone cueing between two asignable sources. Two headphone amps, assignable level controller, 1x1 MIDI I/O, and BNC word clock connectors. PC/Mac. It is also compatible with Pro Tools M-Powered 8.

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M-Audio FireWire 1814 Computer Recording Interface Features:

  • 8x4 - 24-bit/96kHz analog I/O (1/4"TS) or 2x4 24-bit/192kHz analog I/O8x8 ADAT lightpipe I/O with S/MUX support for 4-channel 96kHz operationDigital S/PDIF (optical/coaxial) I/O with 2-channel PCMDigital out supports pass-through of AC-3/DTS surround-encoded contentDual mic/instrument preamps (Neutrik XLR/1/4" TS) with input level controls, 20dB pad, phantom power, and signal LEDsDual stereo headphone outputs with individual level controls (1/4" TRS)Flexible software-controlled mixing of hardware and software I/OAux sends on all channels; aux out assign allows dedicated earphone mixes and sends to external effectsUser-assignable front-panel level control (output, input, software return, aux send)Near zero-latency hardware direct monitoringLow-latency ASIO software direct monitoringMomentary switch for A/B cueing 2 software-assignable headphone sources or ASIO monitoring on/off1x1 - 16-channel MIDI I/OWord clock I/OPower on/off with LEDPowered via FireWire bus or included DC power adapter2 convenient high-bandwidth FireWire portsCompatible with Pro Tools M-Powered 8Rugged steel construction




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Product Reviews

Based on 3 reviews)
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  • Preamps... Balanced...

    As reviewed by mike on 1/18/2007

    I owned this unit for roughly 2 weeks and then took it back. did a few sessions with it all and all ok unit for people just wanting to mess around but if you are looking for the best spend a little more and get some nice a/d converters and preamps

    6 of 15 people found this review helpful.

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  • Midrange IO for Pro Tools

    As reviewed by Robert Guyser on 10/24/2006

    Recently it became time to record the bands practices in preperation for trying to make an album. Research into an appropriate soundcard led me toward the M-Audio device. I initilly considered a Tascam device, but ruled it out for a few reasons. The Firewire 1814 has an ADAT port for additional IO, 2 decent preamps which can record at 192khz, 8 1/4 inputs, etc. The realselling point though is bound to be M-Audio's low price entry for Pro-Tools LE. Having used cakewalk, cubase, logic, etc., I have been intrigued by Pro Tool's popularity. Now, having had some experience with PT, I am begining to make a real choice which DAW(s) I will use. In comparison to similarly priced cards, the Firewire has some perks, mainly the ADAT IO which promises signifigant expandability. If I was purchasing a soundcard again, 1 month later, I would make the same purchase.

    7 of 9 people found this review helpful.

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  • Soundcard of the stars?

    As reviewed by Bev on 10/30/2006

    No, probably not (try the oo2,oo2r) - however, 'soundcard of the aspiring star' may be appropriate. With the massive interest in Pro Tools, be it name brand fetishism (ie. apple) or an honestly supperior recording environment, if you do computer recording and it isnt on pro tools, you will get frowns of incomprehension from many people who think that nikes are the only running shoe. So, that being a given, M-audio is in the perfect position to really capture signifigant mid-range market share. Lower the price of PT LE to $150, and provide a $400 hardware entry point(or less), and all of a sudden ALL the other soundcard makers, no matter how good their device are on the defensive. Amazing really. My experience with the FW1814 has been mixed. The first one I got would not work at all. After being bad-mouthed by the pro audio department who couldnt comprehend of a unit arriving DOA, the second unit worked fine. After shaking my head at the cleary sub\\non-standard firewire compatability(no hot swap, PC must be off to hook up), i was up and running in no time. The card worked very well at a variety of bit rates on my P4 laptop, but unexpectidly horrid digital pops started appearing. After many hours of editing my regstry, turning off visual effects, etc. I found the culprit in the form of ACPI\\APIC settings. These issues are NOT detailed at all on maudio's site, even though it is clearly a big problem. I would in fact recomend this card though. Bang for buck is good, and you will certainly make fine recordings with this card and pro tools (or most any 'pro' card and any daw.. But dont tell the product-lusters and label-whores.

    4 of 7 people found this review helpful.

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