I would like some advice from members on the topic of blocking the bass ports on nearfield speakers.

I messed up my firewire ports on my MOTU 8pre.. I was in a hurry and plugged it in upside down. I'm figuring thats whats wrong with it (it won't switch over to interface mode). Anyway, I took it apart and it looks simple enough to replace them, but I can't find them anywhere. If anyone knows anything of this sort please let me know. Thanks

I have a pair of Event TR-8s that are connected to my Powerbook G4 and they emit a very audible hiss (like exagerated tape hiss) when I have something connected to my Powerbook's FireWire ports. As soon as I disconnect the FireWire cable it goes away.

I have an external FireWire HD that hosts some of my sample and audio libraries and need to have connected while I work.

I am using an ibook G4 and am out of usb ports. Is there some kind of device that anyone knows of that you can plug into one of the ports and it branches it off to two ports?

Hello! I currently have a PreSonus Firestation. It's great, but... I need more inputs :-. So, I was wondering, since I am using my Firestation on my firewire card (PCMCIA), and only using 1 port (1/2), could I also hook up let's say an M-Audio Solo to the other port and also record from both hardware.

Hi!

i am considering of buying the ADAM p11a monitors.
i have mixed on them and i enjoyed it very much. i have noticed one thing that realy bothered me.
the front ports make a flapping noise on bass notes. so when i tried recording bass or tuning a kick drum i got extra high frequencies coming form the bass port that were not part of the sound.

I have only a modem(not in use)that was oem, and an oem ethernet pci card with nothing plugged into it,(pretty sure its not in use, as well)sharing band width with my raid controller.
I understand that # 8 if used, gives the best advantage, should I tinker?

[ November 17, 2003, 11:16 PM: Message edited by: Jeff Bone ]