Alesis Multimix 8 Usb Driver Windows 10
However, if you have this product and you wish to use it with Windows, read on. To cut a long story short, I now have my Multimix 8 FireWire working with Windows 7 64 bit. And working well I might add. As a result of these efforts, I recently posted some comments related to this experience on Alesis' forum (community.alesis.com). Like the other mixers in Alesis’ MultiMix USB series, the MultiMix 8 USB 2.0 FX contains a complete USB recording interface. Where this mixer differs from others in the lineup is in its USB 2.0 technology.
Alesis Multimix 8 Usb Driver Windows 10
Alesis Multimix 8 Usb 2.0 Driver Windows 10
Hey guys,
Looking for some help here.
I am pretty new to the 'home-recording rig set-up'. I have tried a couple times over the years with very little success as far as getting an interface to talk to the computer correctly.
I set out to finally make this work, but as expected am having some trouble.
I have a more than capable dell computer running Windows 10 and I am trying to set up an Alesis Multimix. The Alesis does not come with any sort of drivers due to it being 'class compliant' so I assumed this might be an easy process. No dice. I tried using everything at its most basic setup as the quick setup guide told me to do, all while using Directx and I made little to no progress. The only sound I got was some combination of robot noises/popping/clicking/screeching etc...
Then the setup guide suggested that if you should run into any issues, use ASIO4ALL. Downloaded them being familiar with that being a common solution for this kind of thing. I had some hope, I got them installed and when I tried to set everything to that, the noises actually got even more unusable.
Based on what I can tell from the setup guide, this mixer wants to become your computer's one and only sound card. AKA, if I am casually on the computer and simply want to listen to some music through itunes, internet, etc...my mixer needs to be on. This is fine for me, it makes no difference but when I tried to even set the mixer up that way, simply listening to itunes was unpleasant. There was breakup and lag and by no means was the quality clear.
As far as physical setup, all I have is a single guitar lead in to the mixer. The I have the main out which feeds into an old school stereo receiver that I use as powered monitors rather than standalone powered monitors.
Any thoughts? I did some digging around on the internet but because there are SO MANY different types of interfaces and so many potential levels of computers and what hardware they have...it's almost impossible to find a straight answer.
I will take any advice at this point.
Looking for some help here.
I am pretty new to the 'home-recording rig set-up'. I have tried a couple times over the years with very little success as far as getting an interface to talk to the computer correctly.
I set out to finally make this work, but as expected am having some trouble.
I have a more than capable dell computer running Windows 10 and I am trying to set up an Alesis Multimix. The Alesis does not come with any sort of drivers due to it being 'class compliant' so I assumed this might be an easy process. No dice. I tried using everything at its most basic setup as the quick setup guide told me to do, all while using Directx and I made little to no progress. The only sound I got was some combination of robot noises/popping/clicking/screeching etc...
Then the setup guide suggested that if you should run into any issues, use ASIO4ALL. Downloaded them being familiar with that being a common solution for this kind of thing. I had some hope, I got them installed and when I tried to set everything to that, the noises actually got even more unusable.
Based on what I can tell from the setup guide, this mixer wants to become your computer's one and only sound card. AKA, if I am casually on the computer and simply want to listen to some music through itunes, internet, etc...my mixer needs to be on. This is fine for me, it makes no difference but when I tried to even set the mixer up that way, simply listening to itunes was unpleasant. There was breakup and lag and by no means was the quality clear.
As far as physical setup, all I have is a single guitar lead in to the mixer. The I have the main out which feeds into an old school stereo receiver that I use as powered monitors rather than standalone powered monitors.
Any thoughts? I did some digging around on the internet but because there are SO MANY different types of interfaces and so many potential levels of computers and what hardware they have...it's almost impossible to find a straight answer.
I will take any advice at this point.