PHONIC MKII Helix Board 18 Firewire ->Installtion Drivers won't install 1.) I have windows vista ultimate 64 edition, and am trying my tail off to install these blassed drivers cept I run through the install set up. And i get to the 'Disconnect and reconnect your devices and turn them on' next screen* so I do. Download Appointment Booking Process. Then I click 'Next' and it it just sends me back/re loads the 'Disconnect and reconnect your devices and turn them on' Over. Its sooooo frickin Frustrating.

Independence Day Speech For Students In English Pdf. How can I Install the drivers. If the install program is on **** mode? If anyone has maybe had this problem and knows a way around it. Id be greatly appreciated. Problem # 2.) Oh one other thing. back when I 'had it installed' I would record some stuff in Sonar 8, the wave files would befull* cept in playback at like 25/30 second intervals the sound would dropped out almost completely for a mere instance, then just up and lively a second there after. But would keep doing it every 25/30 seconds.

If I started the playback from a second or 2 form where it dropepd out. It wouldnt do it.

Download the latest drivers for your Phonic USB devices to keep your Computer up-to-date. View and Download Phonic Helix Board 18 FireWire user manual online. Helix Board 18 FireWire 18-Input 2-Subgroup FireWire Mixer. Helix Board 18 FireWire Music Mixer. Helix Board 18 Universal. Phonic preserves the right to improve or alter any information within this document. Be sure to install the Helix Board’s driver on.

Till it got to the 25/30 marker. And when I export it.

The drop outs are still in the mix. Thanks everyone.

Medicaid Spay Neuter Program Alabama. Phonic's well-established Helix range has made the jump to Firewire: we look at the 12-channel version, which is capable of sending 10 channels of audio at 24-bit/96kHz to your DAW. Phonic, who celebrate their 30th birthday this year, have a lot of experience of making robust analogue mixers for use in the studio and on stage. In the summer of 2005 they took their tried and tested mixer hardware and added a USB send, declaring their new Helix Boards to be 'the world's first professional USB-equipped mixers.' The concept was good, but the design could only send the stereo mix as an output, rather than individual channels, and the screen printing barely acknowledged that the USB interface was present. Two years on, Phonic seem to be favouring Firewire over USB, and have integrated the technology much more convincingly. It is now possible to output individual tracks over Firewire at up to 24-bit/96kHz, and from a choice of different points in each channel's signal path. A copy of Cubase LE is bundled free with the mixer, as is the relevant setup software, and there is full support for both Mac and PC.

Although there are also larger 18- and 24-channel Helix mixers offering up to 18 outs over Firewire, they share an almost identical core of features with our 10-channel review model, so most of what is said here should be applicable to the rest of the range. The Helix follows an extremely traditional hardware mixer layout which should be fairly evident from the photograph in this review.

As one would expect, the channels are lined up with their relevant inputs, the monitoring and metering controls can be found on the right, and the slightly more miscellaneous I/O is at the rear. What isn't necessarily so apparent from the pictures, however, is that the mixer is exceptionally compact, saving lateral space by pairing channel 4 with 5 and channel 6 with 7, and reducing the other axis dimension by using thin pots and placing many of them very close together. A couple more inches have been shaved off the design by using rotary knobs rather than linear channel-level faders. Clearly, the mixer's size is optimised so that it can sit on a small desk with computer monitors and peripherals, rather than atop a rack. The preamps of the first four channels offer 50db of adjustable gain and a low-cut filter positioned at 75Hz. The next four, organised as two paired channels, have no gain knob, just a -10dBv to +4dBu switch, and are intended to receive signal from sound modules with plenty of level. The remaining four channels, earning the mixer the '12' in its name, are aux returns paired up and labelled 1 and 2.