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- mobandimt (1664)- Feedback left by buyer.More than a year agoVerified purchaseGood buyer, prompt payment, valued customer, highly recommended.
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- gordonwobert (3192)- Feedback left by buyer.More than a year agoVerified purchaseGreat communication Fast pick up and payment. Super ! Good luck with your project. A+++++
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Reviews (3)
Aug 16, 2016
Excellent. Work in Windows and Linux
I bought it mostly for the SPDIF coax and optical input. This feature works in Windows. More importantly it works in Linux. Now I can record my vinyl directly from my turntable's digital out into my computer using my Linux OS. It works "out of the box".
Feb 27, 2018
Great recorder
0 of 1 found this helpful It does exactly what I want it to do: archive VHS onto DVD. Easy to use. Great image quality.
Nov 04, 2009
M-Audio Delta 1010 LT good for recording demos
I like the fact that it runs on Win98SE, WinXP home, and Ubuntu Linux. Also, it's got ASIO and WDM. The input level can be jumper-set on the hardware for consumer, semi-pro, or pro. The hardware patchbay is a great tool. Latency is as close to zero as you can get so that multi-tracking works properly and you don't need a time track. You've got several choices for clock. XLR Mic (or line) inputs on I1/I2, so you can bypass your mixing board, but if you're recording drums with mics (5 or 7 mics for drums) you need your mixing board, then you can sub them out to the line-ins (I3-I8), and with two other mics directly in to I1 and I2, you've got 8 mics for drums. It can do at least 96kbs (can't remember if it does 192kbs, but 192 would take a lot of storage and you'd need a pretty fast system. It does not have a headphone jack, so you'll need to monitor through the outputs sent to a mixer or send your output to your original sound card. A lot of software can use this card -- including old software like Soundforge 6 and Cool Edit Pro 2.1. I like it.