20 Most Recent M-Audio - Ozone USB Controller with Audio I/O Sound Card Questions & Answers

sava

i would suggest uninstalling and reinstalling the software for this device. Usually, install drivers first, hardware after wards. Settings might have been lost when the power supply quit on you. Good luck.

Your laptop ma not be supplying enough power to the keyboard.

I had similar problems with my Oxygen and a power supply fixed it.

The USB lead that comes with these is quite long and can suffer power
drops.

If you ever want to extend the lead as I did then you certainly need the Ozone to have its own power supply. It will also save on some other minor niggles.

have you downloaded the latest drivers? I just did that from m-audio.com and it fixed my problem.

Normal 0 MicrosoftInternetExplorer4 /* Style Definitions */ table.MsoNormalTable {mso-style-name:"Table Normal"; mso-tstyle-rowband-size:0; mso-tstyle-colband-size:0; mso-style-noshow:yes; mso-style-parent:""; mso-padding-alt:0cm 5.4pt 0cm 5.4pt; mso-para-margin:0cm; mso-para-margin-bottom:.0001pt; mso-pagination:widow-orphan; font-size:10.0pt; font-family:"Times New Roman";} You may have to install or update drivers Most of the drivers/software I get are from a web site driverguide.com you need to fill out a free registration then search for the driver you need download it in a format you can use install it and then most times reboot the computer

is that the seriel number of the pc or the sound card?

If you get access to the soundcard (if it's PCI) get the FCC code off the card, if not look on the motherboard and the should be the manufator name, this will help track the driver down.

Keep in touch and I will rtry assist you,

x-b-m

It sounds like you may be experiencing a configuration issue with your M-Audio FireWire 410 audio interface. Here are a few steps you can try to troubleshoot the issue:

1. Check the connections: Make sure that the FireWire 410 is securely connected to your computer and that all cables are properly plugged in. If the connections are loose or faulty, it can cause problems with the audio output.
2. Restart the device: Sometimes, restarting the audio interface can resolve issues with the audio output. To do this, disconnect the FireWire 410 from your computer, wait a few seconds, and then reconnect it.
3. Update the drivers: It is possible that the drivers for your FireWire 410 may be out of date or incompatible with your operating system. To update the drivers, visit the M-Audio website and download the latest drivers for your device. Once the drivers are installed, restart your computer and try using the FireWire 410 again.
4. Check the settings: Make sure that the FireWire 410 is selected as the default audio device in your operating system's audio settings. You can access these settings by going to Control Panel > Hardware and Sound > Sound. Under the Playback and Recording tabs, select the FireWire 410 and click the Set Default button.

If these steps do not resolve the issue, it is best to contact M-Audio support for further assistance. They should be able to provide you with specific guidance for troubleshooting the problem with your FireWire 410.

Hi, please restart your piano and attempt to get sound again. If not working still, then you can attempt a factory reset. Otherwise, please change the head phones or audio out device and play some test songs or keys. Thank you.

Here it is http://video2ringtone.com/

Measure it myself from original card and cable. M-Audio Audiophile 192 Pinout DB25 Male, front view: 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 Female Midi, front view: 1 4 2 5 3 In and Monitor cables are connected to same pins (so are interchangable): 22 In L Gnd - Monitor L Gnd: iLg 21 In L Tip - Monitor L Tip: iL+ 09 In L Med - Monitor L Med: iL- 08 In R Gnd - Monitor R Gnd: iRg 07 In R Tip - Monitor R Tip: iR+ 20 In R Med - Monitor R Med: iR- Main OUT: 19 Out L Gnd: oLg 18 Out L Tip: oL+ 06 Out L Med: oL- 05 Out R Gnd: oRg 04 Out R Tip: oR+ 17 Out R Med: oR- Midi (Female connectors): 11 Midi Out 4 mO+ 12 Midi Out 2 mOg 24 Midi Out 5 mO- 13 Midi In 4 mI+ 25 Midi In 5 mI- Midi In specifications leave Gnd pin 2 unconnected. So connector its: 01 02 03 oR+ oRg oL- iR+ iRg iL- 10 mO+ mOg mI+ 14 15 16 oR- oL+ oLg iR- iL+ iLg 23 mO- mI-

Would require soldering. Online Virus Removal and PC Help Contest

Have a read at this article. I assume you are using ASIO4ALL if not then you should. http://www.image-line.com/support/FLHelp/html/recording_audio_USBmic.htm Specifically this part: Note about latency: USB microphones generally only allow you to hear the sound being recorded after it has passed through FL Studio. As the latency of USB microphones depends on the ASIO4ALL latency settings, there may be a troublesome delay between the sound made and it being reproduced from your speakers or headphones. For example, low latency monitoring is particularly important to vocalists as high latencies cause a distracting echo effect. The only solution to this problem is to lower your buffer length settings (there are limits) or obtain a new soundcard with direct-monitoring.

Be careful and take off the side panel to the PC tower to expose the inner parts of the computer and there you find that your sound card is inside attached to the motherboard (The Mainboard) get a star or flat head screwdriver and unscrew the screw, slowly put out your sound card (Don't forget to unplug your audio wires first) then what I do is get a Q-tip and dab it in some alcohol then just roll it on the paint leg or napkin and wipe off the little gold tips were the card slides in from BOTH SIDES and also check to see if there is a lot of dust inside your PC its pretty good that you blow it out that way it doesn't overheat as well now just put the card back in and see if that works and if not then you most likely need a driver for it and for that go to the website of the soundcard and go to support and drivers for your sound card version...Hope this helped thanks

Well thevskipping part is the quality of your player, and the sound is often when somebody doesn't know how to convert stuff.