Hi there all,

I am thinking of buying a card for my PC to use with Ableton Live and have been looking at the Lynx L22 and the E-mu 1212m.
Both apparently have the same AD to DA converters and the E-mu has midi and a few other extras that the Lynx does not have, eg on board DSP and is half the price.

Has anyone had the opportunity to compare the two cards or had an experience with either?

Hi everyone. Hope your having a good break if you get one.

I'm buying a new audio card along with some other bits and bobs for the studio.

I'm having a tough time deciding between the Lynx Two and RME HDSP systems.

Hi,

I have a Lynx L22 that I love but I am having some Mthboard/Lynx problems. I cant upgrade to any of the newest drivers because of issue between the 2. Right now it works fine but I just want to be able to know I can upgrade in the future. What other audio cards would be compariable with the converters, etc in the lynx. I only use 2 stereo analog ins and 1 spdif.

well . . . for beter or worse . . . i sold my RME gear (lots of it) and replaced with LYNX AES16 and a LYNX Aurora16 which is 192KHz/24Bit capable with 16 outs and 16 ins all in attendancel at once (assumming my computer system can deal the cards?).

I'm looking for the best A/D converters I can get for $1000 or less. The Lynx Two card stands out as a an obvious choice... I also will need D/A conversion, but mainly for monitoring. I'm not sending out to an analog board or anything.

I was reading the Lynx Two PDF info file from Lynx's website, and they mention that the Lynx Two B is an "ideal choice for mixing and post-production, including 5.1 and 7.1 surround sound". The "B" model is the 2-in, 6-out version.

I can see how mixing (and monitoring) can be done in 5.1, but how could someone use 6 outs for 7 channels of audio?

Well, I did it - I took the plunge. My Aurora 8 arrived Friday and I'm itching to use it.

I have a classical guitarist coming by to work on an existing project this next weekend. I've requested that he bring his instrument and I'll see what we can track and use for demos. (Though, it will be in my home and the acoustics will be a tad limited.)

I am starting to build a home studio and am not sure which converter to go with. I know that the Rosetta is much more expensive than the Lynx, but am i really getting that much of a jump in sound quality?

I'm going to be recording primarily guitars in a small home studio, almost only two channels at a time.

Thanks. :D

Anyone received one yet? Any comments? Mine arrives on Tuesday.
Enjoy,
AB