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New Midas M32 Console
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<blockquote data-quote="Robert Lofgren" data-source="post: 133635" data-attributes="member: 2447"><p>Re: M32 For STUDIO use</p><p></p><p>As the m32 is a x32 in a nice suite and that there are many studio users currently using the x32 I'd think that you'd get more related answers than the current m32 user base can give you.</p><p></p><p>1). There are only 6 trs inputs on the m32 so you'll need some trs-->xlr cables. However the recommended method is to use DI-boxes for several reasons.</p><p></p><p>2). All 16 outputs are user assignable. There are some limitations but your listed case should work just fine.</p><p></p><p>3). More or less. There are some small restrictions, but they are in general managble. The restriction lies in the xlr outputs as they are sourced from different i/o sources in blocks of 4.</p><p></p><p>4). The channel strip is not the same as the internal fx. Think of the 8/16 internal fx as some fx rack. All channels have a processing channel strip. Even the buses.</p><p></p><p>5). You have 8 fx slots, i.e. 8 stereo fx. However, many fx can be dual mono thus giving you a total of 16 mono fx.</p><p></p><p>6). Don't know if they are the same. However the peq has two modes for each bp - peq and veq. Veq has more of a characteristic like the british consoles and the peq is more modern.</p><p></p><p>7). I'm not sure what you mean by sub bass management, but you have a mono bus that can be linked to the l/r-bus but still provide separate processing and signals.</p><p></p><p>8). That really depends on your workflow. I find it working quite well for the normal soloing stuff and similar stuff. One drawback is that the solo bus has no processing like some eq'ing so this needs to be outboard gear if you need processing before your monitors.</p><p></p><p>9). Not with logic but reaper and studioone. The m32 is coreaudio compliant and should therefor work with any daw on the mac.</p><p></p><p>10). Don't know about logic but works good in other daw's.</p><p></p><p>11). You can set them up for several tasks including mackie mcu controls. Download the m32 computer application to get a grasp of its full implementation of midi control.</p><p></p><p>12). With some limitations. The input blocks are selected in blocks of 8 but they are fully assignable. While this may sound limiting it can usually always be worked around if one plan ahead.</p><p></p><p>13). If you place some papers under the m32 I'll guarantee that they'll not blow away...</p><p></p><p>14). None of the inserts are latency compensated.</p><p></p><p>15). While I can't hear any obvious flaws, I'm sure that there are other that can...</p><p></p><p>16). It has sturdy rubber feet.</p><p></p><p>17). The x32 is quiet enough. Don't know about the m32.</p><p></p><p>18). No clue...</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Robert Lofgren, post: 133635, member: 2447"] Re: M32 For STUDIO use As the m32 is a x32 in a nice suite and that there are many studio users currently using the x32 I'd think that you'd get more related answers than the current m32 user base can give you. 1). There are only 6 trs inputs on the m32 so you'll need some trs-->xlr cables. However the recommended method is to use DI-boxes for several reasons. 2). All 16 outputs are user assignable. There are some limitations but your listed case should work just fine. 3). More or less. There are some small restrictions, but they are in general managble. The restriction lies in the xlr outputs as they are sourced from different i/o sources in blocks of 4. 4). The channel strip is not the same as the internal fx. Think of the 8/16 internal fx as some fx rack. All channels have a processing channel strip. Even the buses. 5). You have 8 fx slots, i.e. 8 stereo fx. However, many fx can be dual mono thus giving you a total of 16 mono fx. 6). Don't know if they are the same. However the peq has two modes for each bp - peq and veq. Veq has more of a characteristic like the british consoles and the peq is more modern. 7). I'm not sure what you mean by sub bass management, but you have a mono bus that can be linked to the l/r-bus but still provide separate processing and signals. 8). That really depends on your workflow. I find it working quite well for the normal soloing stuff and similar stuff. One drawback is that the solo bus has no processing like some eq'ing so this needs to be outboard gear if you need processing before your monitors. 9). Not with logic but reaper and studioone. The m32 is coreaudio compliant and should therefor work with any daw on the mac. 10). Don't know about logic but works good in other daw's. 11). You can set them up for several tasks including mackie mcu controls. Download the m32 computer application to get a grasp of its full implementation of midi control. 12). With some limitations. The input blocks are selected in blocks of 8 but they are fully assignable. While this may sound limiting it can usually always be worked around if one plan ahead. 13). If you place some papers under the m32 I'll guarantee that they'll not blow away... 14). None of the inserts are latency compensated. 15). While I can't hear any obvious flaws, I'm sure that there are other that can... 16). It has sturdy rubber feet. 17). The x32 is quiet enough. Don't know about the m32. 18). No clue... [/QUOTE]
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