On 15 March 2012 at 16:08, Bob van der Poel <bob@xxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: > On Thu, Mar 15, 2012 at 3:06 PM, Jan Depner <eviltwin69@xxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: > > > Little known fun fact - if the on/off switch is in the on position, even > > though you don't have the power cable in or batteries in it, nothing > > will happen when you attach it to the USB port. Brilliant design! If > > it's switched off it should come up saying ">AUDIO INTERFACE". Press > > the right arrow to switch it to ">CARD READER" then press ENTER followed > > by ENTER, and it should show up on your system. There will be PROJnnn > > directories where the AUDIO data will be stored. > > Okay, tried it again. And, it works :) > > Silly me ... It didn't occur to me that the computer needed to be > connected at the time of selection. I just thought one set the port to > <card reader> and then you could plug/unplug ... like a camera :) > > Nope. > > For others as dumb as me: > > 1. Plug the square end of the USB cable into the R16 > 2. Plug the flat end into the computer. > 3. If the R16 was ON then hit the USB button and select <card> > or > If the R16 was OFF then the menu should come up. > > Either way, when you unplug the cable you lose the connection and need > to go back to <1>. > > Honestly, I think it is easier to just pull the card and use that > directly in the computer :) Pulling the card is a good way to get data out of the unit. But, does it work as a control surface for Linux audio applications? Thanks.... -- Kevin _______________________________________________ Linux-audio-user mailing list Linux-audio-user@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx http://lists.linuxaudio.org/listinfo/linux-audio-user
