Home > Pro Audio > Recording > Audio Interfaces and Convertors > M-Audio FireWire 410 Computer Recording Interface
Home > Pro Audio > Computers and Peripherals > Audio Interfaces > M-Audio FireWire 410 Computer Recording Interface

M-Audio FireWire 410 Computer Recording Interface

This Item requires building a kit.
Please start below


Details 1  2 
#102322666

Add to Wishlist
GC PRICE:
$299.00
MSRP: $399.95   Save $100.95 (25%)

Includes a Rebate!


Download Rebate PDF


Includes Rebates!

Download Rebates

PREORDER NOTE: We will not charge your credit card until your merchandise ships; however, we will place a temporary hold for the purchase price in order to reserve your item.

In Stock Online

Online Only Item

Free Shipping!

Note: This is a Manufacturer's Refurbished item.

Note: Returns on this item are subject to special conditions

Online Availability
Option/Style Availability
Standard

In Stock  In Stock

Product Specific Media
Product Specific Media
Manual for M-Audio FireWire 410 Computer Recording Interface

General Media

Convenient 4-in, 10-out connectivity.

The M-Audio FireWire 410 Computer Recording Interface gives you everything you need: flexible routing, unsurpassed fidelity, superior driver technology, broad compatibility, zero-latency monitoring, bit-for-bit accurate digital transfers via S/PDIF, 24-bit/96kHz recording, and control over SCMS. It also has 8 analog outs and 2 analog ins, configured for -10dB unbalanced signal level plus S/PDIF digital I/O on gold-plated RCA connectors. It's perfect for combining with an analog mixer for a computer-based music recording system that behaves more like a traditional analog setup.

M-Audio FireWire 410 Computer Recording Interface Features:

  • Flexible routing
  • Unsurpassed fidelity
  • Superior driver technology
  • Broadest compatibility of any card
  • Zero latency monitoring
  • Bit-for-bit accurate digital transfers via S/PDIF
  • 24-bit/96kHz recording
  • Control over SCMS
  • Gold-plated jacks and connectors
  • System requirements PC: Windows 95, 98, 2000, or ME; Pentium III 500 MHz and 128MB of PC100 RAM for 96kHz operation
  • Pentium II 400 and 64MB of SDRAM for 48kHz operation
  • System requirements Mac: MacOS 8.6 or higher; G4 or G3; 128MB RAM for 96kHz operation; 64MB RAM for 48kHz operation

M-Audio FireWire 410 Computer Recording Interface Specifications:

  • 4x10 24-bit/96kHz full-duplex recording interface
  • 8 analog outs, -10dB unbalanced signal levels
  • 2 analog ins, configured for -10dB unbalanced signal level
  • S/PDIF digital I/O on gold-plated RCA connectors
  • Settings include AC3 or DTS surround and copy protection schemes configurable with included control panel software
  • High dynamic range (A-weighted measured): D/A 101.5 dB, A/D 99.6 dB
  • Low distortion (measured THD @ 0dBFS): A/D and D/A less than 0.002%.
  • Frequency response:
  • 22-22kHz, -0.2,-0.4dB @48kHz
  • 22-40kHz, -0.2,-0.7dB @96kHz
  • All data paths support up to 24bit/96kHz performance
  • Comprehensive digital mixing, routing, and monitoring capabilities
  • with included Delta Control Panel software
  • Hardware sample-accurate sync allows linking of multiple units

With our 30/30 Guarantee on most products, you can be assured of complete satisfaction and the lowest available price, or your money back!
Voice your opinion! Write a review now »
Sort Reviews By
5 Star Rating

Affordable Pro Digital interface

In an age when choosing a Firewire recording interface can be a daunting task, M-Audio steps up to the plate with a full line of consumer to professional grade units to get the job done. I purchased a Firewire 410 a little over a year ago, and it has served me well since. I use it as a recording interface and as a hub for a keyboard MIDI controller, which is nice as it saves a little real-estate for my precious USB ports. The sound quality of the audio card is decent, considering the unit only costs a few hundred bucks. The unit can be bus powered, which is nice in case you forget the AC power adapter at a gig, and it has two headphone outs for multiple user monitoring. There are mic pads built into the two front XLR input channels, and independent volume control as well. For those on a budget that are looking to invest in a quality recording interface that has a decent amount of features, I would recommend this device.

Reviewed by Shawn Kahl on 10/20/2006

14 people found this review helpful.
1 person found this review unhelpful.
Did you find this review helpful? Yes or No
5 Star Rating

I'm blown away...

Before I begin, my previous setup left much to be desired. I basically had a Soundblaster card running a mic through a preamp to the in, etc... Recorded without hearing the voice through speakers/went out of sync etc etc... I setup the 410 right out of the box in about 10 minutes, figured out the control panel software in 5 minutes and had it record exactly how I wanted almost instantly. Works perfect on my system, everything stays in sync with both programs I use (Sonar and FL). I am using the 410 to record a single input from a mic and it's great to have 2 headphone outs, one to monitor who I am recording on the mic, and the other for the vocalist. No doubt in my mind that this will raise my productivity level immensely, as well as the increase in quality (going from 16bit to 24bit!) is priceless. I recommend this to anyone who is messing around with an internal soundcard (especially soundblaster). Easy to setup, easy to use and works with all my software.

Reviewed by SkateChatham on 8/25/2006 who plays Hiphop.

8 people found this review helpful.
0 people found this review unhelpful.
Did you find this review helpful? Yes or No
5 Star Rating

Windows XP Media Center Edition

Attention: The Firewire 410 is NOT compatible with Windows XP Media Center Edition. After visiting the m-audio website, I got the impression that they would not be making drivers to support this edition of XP, since this version of XP is not compatible with most recording hardware and software.

Reviewed by Rob on 12/20/2006

9 people found this review helpful.
4 people found this review unhelpful.
Did you find this review helpful? Yes or No
5 Star Rating

M-audio (Not The Serious Choice)

The M-Audio FireWire 410 is great if you are just getting into the world of digital recording, but it is not a professional nor a quality choice. The 410 just about the minimum you would want any interface to do--getting audio onto your computer. The 410's preamps are just about as average as a preamp can get. The preamps give a simple colorless plasticy type sound. If you're very new to the world of digital recording and you are low on cash, the 410 is a great choice though. It offers a decent gain stage and has 2 headphone outs which can eliminate the need for a headphone divider which is not true of most interfaces. The 410 has served me for about 3 months now. It did what it had to do... Wasn't mindblowing, wasn't high quality, it just go two channels of audio onto my computer which was all I needed it for when I bought it. Now for me, it is time to move on. The 410 is worth every penny if you are looking for entry-level interfaces. Served me well, and now I shall move on.

Reviewed by JazzEngineer on 11/6/2006 who plays Jazz.

7 people found this review helpful.
2 people found this review unhelpful.
Did you find this review helpful? Yes or No
5 Star Rating

Good Sound card, great price

Compatible with the more expensive audio interfaces, my M-audio 410 firewire has been getting the job done for three years now. Although I initially experienced some difficulty setting it up and getting it to work with my hp PC, it now operates virtually problem-free. (I guess you just need to spend some time with it to understand how it works). I bought mine because I needed a decent sound card, but came to realize that its much more than that. For starters, it has Midi. Even some of the more expensive, and supposedly better quality sound cards don't include midi options. I happen to know that the MOTU traveler, which is more than twice as expensive as the M-audio, does not have midi. Another great feature is that you can record up to 24 bit/96 Khz. Although some sound cards can go higher than this rate, 24/96 is the current industry standard and will suffice for most applications. One of the best features is S/PDIF, which allows you to record digitally. It has both coax as well as optical so you can have up to two devices hooked up simultaneously. I've heard that optical is supposedly better quality than coax, but regardless, you will definitely get a much cleaner signal when you go digitally. Don't forget, however, that going digitally can sacrifice the Analog warmth that generation X has grown to love. It's hard to get excited over an audio interface, but easy to see that the m-audio 410 Firewire, with all its features and low price, can give the big boys a run for their money!

Reviewed by Soundguy29 on 10/30/2006 who plays Jazz, Hip Hop, R&B, Electronica.

4 people found this review helpful.
1 person found this review unhelpful.
Did you find this review helpful? Yes or No