Over the course of this discussion though I've begun to question that and I think I will have to look into the possibility that it can't be done, which would be rather pathetic.īy default, its may not be possible, you can try with ASIO and see if results are different. It makes sense imo since what's really so much harder about using multiple separate devices than one device with many channels? ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Adobe audition recording no sound pro#
somehow I rather doubt it but I'll look for such a thing, as it could be a) rather useful, and b) likely much cheaper than a normal mixer since it's all digital.Īt first I simply assumed that since Audition and any other pro software lets you set the input device that goes to each track, that you could plug in any number of devices and it could use them, despite the fact Windows (and Audition itself) only lets you select 1 default at a time. PS, just to clarify, there's nothing about stereo mix I specifically need, I'm just using that since it's a second "mic" I can test with, since at the moment I only have one. Close the window and head back to Adobe Audition and start recording. This will direct you to the device properties page as highlighted below. From this tab, click on Device Properties under the input settings. I believe they also want to be able to split up the mics (1 per person) at times, and obviously that doesn't work so well with a proper mixer setup. Once the settings window is open, click on the sound tab. If it was up to me, I'd get 4 XLR mics and a mixer that can do 4 channel output, but the thing is, that might not be the only way in which they're used. The situation is a bit odd, but the short story is I'll be going somewhere where to the best of my knowledge they have 4 Yeti mics and would like to be able to do multi-track recording.
I'm not even sure multiple USB mics can operate at the same time because in Window's Sound Devices panel you can only choose one default input and output. It's a bit of an investment but it will work for certain while USB mic solutions will require some fiddling around. Get a couple of XLR or Line input mics, and for other mixes (like your stereo mix) you can loop back the sound from one output back into an input. Why not invest in a multi input and output interface? Like a Scarlett 18i20 or something. I need to accept and capture sound from multiple devices, like more advanced tools can. I should have clarified - it may well support multi-channel, but it seems that's only true (and I am still not convinced it is true) if all those channels are provided by a single input device. It's Windows 10, and for now I'm just trying to record from my Blue Yeti and Stereo Mix as a test, but later I'll be using a setup with multiple separate USB input devices (if I can figure this out).įor the reason above I'm not concerned about that issue Lastly, Audacity does support multi-channel recording. Some soundcards share a ADC on the line in and mic in channel and just switch the routing at appropriate times. Just a side note: If you're soundcard only has one ADC, you cant record multiple inputs at the same time. What interface or soundcard are you using? I don't recall if Audition natively supports WSAPI, but I know it supports ASIO and Core audio alongside WME.
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