ONE: General

No, the original ONE is a Mac only product and is not supported with iPad, iPhone, or iPod Touch. The first generation ONE simply was not designed with the hardware needed to properly work with these iOS devices. At the time it were developed, the technology required was not available. ONE for iPad & Mac was designed specifically for iOS and Mac connectivity. This required extensive circuit redesign and development to met these criteria: iOS device charging - when using the power supply and not the battery power, ONE charges the iPad (or iOS device) Direct digital connection meeting Apple’s MFi standards Native software control with Apogee Maestro for iOS Apogee sound quality without compromise - (This required adequate power) Note: The first generation ONE can be adapted to connect via Camera kit to iOS devices but it does not offer the same professional performance and features customers should expect from a pro interface.     does not have the circuitry or connectors to go digitally into the iPad , charge it or run Maestro. The Apple USB camera adapter can be used to use Analog I/O

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The serial number for ONE can be found on the backside of the unit or on the box.

• First generation ONE for Mac, the number will begin with ON or A5M
• ONE for iPad/Mac, the number will begin with B8N

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• Open Maestro 2 (found in your Mac's application folder) and click on the “Apogee Maestro 2″ menu in the upper left-hand corner of the desktop menu bar
• select “About Maestro 2″. This will bring up a window showing you which version you have installed (see example below)

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Yes!  ONE is fully compatible with Mac OS Mountain Lion (10.8).   The Ensemble July 2012 release is intended for first time Ensemble installations on Mac OS X 10.6.8 Snow Leopard, 10.7 Lion and 10.8 Mountain Lion. Download July 2012 Software Installer (Mountain Lion Compatible)

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Output = 30 Ohms

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ONE for Mac (first generation) offers a choice of two sample rates, 44.1kHz or 48kHz. So, what’s the best sample rate to record your project at? It’s a good idea to avoid unecessary sample rate conversion stages, so the answer is determined by the sample rate of media on which you plan to distribute your recording. If the final distirbution media is CD, record at 44.1kHz. If the media is video or TV, most often 48 kHz is the best choice. If you’re part of a larger production chain, and aren’t sure, ask whomever is responsible for assembling the final product - they’ll undoubtedly appreciate the forethought.   ONE for iPad & Mac (second generation) offers a choice of four sample rates: 44.1kHz, 48 kHz, 88.2kHz or 96kHz.    

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ONE includes an internal mic for those instances when you want to record quickly and easily - to preserve an inspiration, capture an ambience or record a conversation. Once you’ve selected Int Mic as ONE’s active input, here are a few hints for getting a great sound. Placement - ONE’s internal mic has been designed to provide a clear, precise sound even when it’s sitting on a desk and the source source is off-axis (meaning that the sound source isn’t at a right angle to ONE’s top panel). By changing the angle of ONE to the sound source, it’s possible to vary the amount of presence in the captured sound.     Setting Levels - When using ONE’s internal mic, it’s inevitable that manipulation of the top panel encoder will be heard over the mic. In this instance, use a software control panel  to set input gain and output level.

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Using the low latency mixer found in the Apogee Maestro 2 application may help. Click on the mixer tab to configure it to your desired settings. Be sure to set your desired output to "mixer" on the output page.

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Yes! ONE works with Reason, Cubase, Ableton, and any other Core Audio Compatible application on the Mac.

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