System requirements, Hard drive notes, Physical dimensions and weight – Tapco Blend 16 User Manual

Page 23: Internal effects, Digital i/o, Disclaimer, Pc requirements, Macintosh requirements

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Physical Dimensions and Weight

Height:

Back: 5.0” (127 mm)

Front: 2.5” (64 mm)

Width:

18.5” (469 mm)

Depth:

16.6” (422 mm)

Weight:

11.5 lbs (5.2 kg)

Internal Effects

32 bit EMAC processing, 2-channel

Sample Rate:

31.25 kHz

Bandwidth:

15.6 kHz

Number of presets:

16

Parameters:

2 controls

Digital I/O

USB

Bit Depth:

24 bit/16 bit

Sample Rates:

44.1 kHz, 48 kHz,

Output:

Main L and R output signal or

Subgroup 1-2

Input:

Alternate source to stereo

channel 15-16

Disclaimer

Since we are always striving to make our products

better by incorporating new and improved materials,

components, and manufacturing methods, we

reserve the right to change these specifications at

any time without notice.

System Requirements

Here are some of the computer requirements in

order to use the mixer with a computer and to run the
Tracktion software.

PC Requirements

• WINDOWS XP
• Intel Pentium 3 or 4, or AMD Athlon (750 MHz or

better is recommended for Tracktion)

• At least 256 MB RAM (512 MB is recommended )
• Super VGA (1024 x 768) or higher-resolution video

adapter and monitor

• CD-ROM or DVD drive
• Keyboard and Wheel Mouse or compatible

pointing device

• USB port

Macintosh Requirements

• Macintosh OSX v 10.9 (or higher)
• G4 (or better)
• 256 MB RAM (512 MB is recommended)
• Keyboard and Wheel Mouse or compatible

pointing device

• USB port

Hard Drive Notes

• To record a one minute 24-bit/44.1 kHz mono track

requires approximately 8 MB of hard drive space.

• Preferably, use a second drive for recording audio,

not your main drive with the operating system.

• It is best if you can start with a freshly de-

fragmented drive before recording.

• Backup your files and de-fragment your drive

often.

• Did we mention backing up your files often?
• We do not want you to be sitting back relaxing in

the pub after a long day's recording session of your
finest work, when all along there is a doubt in the
back of your mind about having backed up your
files.

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