April 10, 2013
AD-16x/DA-16x, Legacy Products, Rosetta 200, Rosetta 200: Compatibility, Rosetta 800, Symphony I/O, Symphony I/O: Compatibility, X-HD, X-HD: Compatibility
0
With
the
latest
firmware
updates
,
Symphony
I
/
O
and
any
X
-
HD
equipped
Apogee
interface
(
X
-
Series
or
Rosetta
Series
)
emulate
an
Avid
HD
I
/
O
interface
.
This
provides
connectivity
to
Avid
'
s
HDX
system
and
solidifies
compatibility
with
the
latest
Pro
Tools
11
software
release
.
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April 3, 2013
Symphony 64 | ThunderBridge, Symphony 64 | ThunderBridge: Setup, Symphony 64 | ThunderBridge: Troubleshooting, Symphony I/O, Symphony I/O: Setup, Symphony I/O: Troubleshooting
0
Symptom: Symphony
I
/
O
does
not
show
up
in
Maestro
or
properly
function
when
connected
to
Symphony
64
|
ThunderBridge
Solution: There
are
a
number
of
logical
and
easily
correctable
causes
for
this
.
Please
examine
the
following
steps
:
- Confirm that you have both the latest firmware and software installed.
- Verify that the PC-32 cable is properly connected from the main port on the back of Symphony I/O to the first port on Symphony 64 | ThunderBridge.
- Confirm that the Symphony I/O is set to "Symphony" AIM mode. To verify, push in and hold on the right-side front-panel encoder. This will bring you to the AIM selection menu. If its not already selected, scroll to Symphony and then push in on the right-side encoder to select and the unit will restart.
- Make sure you have selected the correct “Source” setting in Audio MIDI Setup.
- Open “Audio MIDI Setup” (Applications > Utilities > Audio MIDI Setup) and select Symphony64 on the left-side device column.
- Go to the “Source” drop-down menu in the main part of the Audio MIDI Setup window and set it for the appropriate port selection. If you’re using only 1 Symphony I/O, set it for “PCI Card 1, Port 1 (Chs 1-32)”. If you’re using 2 SymI/O’s, set it for “PCI Card 1, Port 1-2 (Chs 1-64)”. After changing Source selection, quit Audio MIDI Setup and restart the computer.
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March 19, 2013
Duet (iPad Mac), Duet (iPad Mac): Compatibility, Duet 2 (USB), Duet 2 (USB): Compatibility, JAM, JAM: Compatibility, MiC, MiC: Compatibility, ONE, ONE: Compatibility, Quartet, Quartet: Compatibility, Symphony I/O, Symphony I/O: Compatibility
2
Yes
,
Apogee
interfaces
including
Duet
,
ONE
,
and
Quartet
have
been
tested
and
work
well
with
USB
3
.
0
ports
.
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March 4, 2013
All, Duet (FireWire), Duet (FireWire): Compatibility, Duet (FireWire): General, Duet (FireWire): How To's, Duet (FireWire): Setup, Duet (FireWire): Troubleshooting, Duet (iPad and Mac): General, Duet (iPad and Mac): How To's, Duet (iPad and Mac): Setup, Duet (iPad and Mac): Troubleshooting, Duet (iPad Mac), Duet (iPad Mac): Compatibility, Duet 2 (USB), Duet 2 (USB): Compatibility, Duet 2 (USB): General, Duet 2 (USB): How To's, Duet 2 (USB): Setup, Duet 2 (USB): Troubleshooting, Ensemble, Ensemble: Compatibility, Ensemble: General, Ensemble: How To's, Ensemble: Setup, Ensemble: Troubleshooting, Maestro 2, ONE, ONE: Compatibility, ONE: General, ONE: How To's, ONE: Setup, ONE: Troubleshooting, Quartet, Quartet: Compatibility, Quartet: General, Quartet: How To, Quartet: Setup, Quartet: Troubleshooting, Symphony I/O, Symphony I/O: Compatibility, Symphony I/O: General, Symphony I/O: Setup, Symphony I/O: Troubleshooting
1
To find out what version of Maestro you have installed:
- 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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July 2, 2012
All, Duet 2 (USB), Duet 2 (USB): Setup, Fundamentals of Digital Audio, GiO, GiO: Setup, JAM, JAM: Setup, ONE, ONE: Setup, Symphony I/O, Symphony I/O: Setup
3
It
’
s
an
accepted
“
best
pactice
”
of
most
audio
software
providers
that
audio
files
should
be
recorded
on
a
hard
drive
other
than
the
Mac
’
s
Startup
drive
(
i
.
e
.
the
drive
on
which
the
operating
system
is
installed
).
You
can
probably
get
away
with
recording
a
few
tracks
to
your
computer
’
s
Startup
disk
,
but
for
the
best
performance
of
your
Apogee
recording
system
,
record
onto
a
separate
ATA
/
IDE
,
SATA
,
or
FireWire
drive
whose
spindle
speed
is
at
least
7200
RPM
.
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May 4, 2012
Symphony I/O, Symphony I/O: Troubleshooting, Tech Bulletin
0
Overview
This
Tech
Bulletin
shows
you
how
to
replace
Symphony
I
/
O
’
s
Main
board
or
power
supply
after
you
’
ve
determined
that
they
’
re
faulty
.
&
nbsp
;
Remove/Replace the Power Supply
Even
if
you
’
re
replacing
the
Main
board
,
you
should
remove
the
power
supply
in
order
to
more
easily
maneuver
the
Main
board
.
- Disconnect the following cables (indicated in yellow in figure 1) from the power supply:
- The cable between the rear panel AC inlet and the power supply
- The yellow and black cable to the Main board
- The red and black cable to the Main board.
- Disconnect the Main to Display cable at both ends and remove - it makes removal of the power supply much easier.
- Unscrew the four screws at each corner of the power supply (indicated in red in figure 1) and set them aside.
- Gently lift the power supply out of the Symphony I/O chassis.
Figure
1
&
nbsp
;
If
you
’
re
replacing
the
power
supply
,
continue
with
these
steps
;
if
you
’
re
replacing
the
Main
board
,
skip
to
Replacing the Main board
- Drop in the replacement power supply so that its four mounting hole line up with the four PEM nuts in the Symphony IO chassis bottom.
- Re-install the four roundhead screws.
- Re-connect the AC inlet cable, the 2 Main board cables, the Main to headphone cable and the Main to Display cable.
&
nbsp
;
&
nbsp
;
Replacing the Main board
&
nbsp
;
Before Starting
Note
that
the
Main
board
and
the
rear
panel
fan
insert
are
connected
as
one
unit
.
We
suggest
that
you
remove
the
Main
board
and
rear
panel
insert
together
,
then
connect
the
new
Main
board
to
the
original
rear
panel
insert
.
&
nbsp
;
Steps
- Remove the power supply as described on page 1.
- Disconnect 64-pin ribbon cables to the IO Module(s). Disconnect the headphone cable. Cables are indicated in yellow in Figure 2.
- Unscrew the 8 roundhead screws indicated in red in Figure 2.
&
nbsp
;
Figure
2
- Unscrew the 7 flathead screws on the rear panel indicated in red in Figure 3.
&
nbsp
;
Figure
3
- Looking at the rear of the unit, lift the Main board up just a millimeter or two, tilt the front edge of the Main board up and lift the board and rear panel insert up and out (see Figure 4). Maneuver the board carefully, taking precautions not to scrap the bottom of the board against the chassis PEMs (screw receptacles).
&
nbsp
;
Figure
4

&
nbsp
;
- To separate the rear panel insert from the Main board, disconnect the fan power connector from the Main board.
- Unscrew the 4 screws fastening the 2 PC-32 connectors to the rear panel insert.
- Pull the rear panel insert straight off the old Main board.
- Place the rear panel insert on the new Main board
- Re-install the 4 PC-32 screws
- Re-connect the fan power connector.
- Slide the new Main board and rear panel insert assembly into the Symphony I/O chassis, Re-install all screws.
- Re-install the power supply.
- Re-connect the AC inlet cable, PSU to Main cables and 64-pin ribbon cables between the Main board and I/O Modules.
- Connect Symphony I/O’s USB port to a Mac and use the Symphony I/O Firmware Updater to verify firmware.
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