Tascam Us-122l Driver Mac Os X 10.66
Some tips on using Tascam USB audio/MIDI interfaces | 4 comments | Create New Account
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Some tips on using Tascam USB audio/MIDI interfaces
That’s one reason I only use FireWire interfaces. :-)
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Some tips on using Tascam USB audio/MIDI interfaces
Hmm, I have mixed feelings about this. The amount of power a USB device may draw from a USB port is part of the USB specification (either 100mA or 500mA). So if a device draws more power than the host computer is willing to provide, then either the device or the host is deviating from the specs. In either case, this /might/ cause hardware damage. This might be a design fault, or a defect.
Deskjet d4260 driver windows 10. In any case, using a USB hub might offer some protection to your MacBook. It's cheaper to replace than a MacBook MLB :)
Deskjet d4260 driver windows 10. In any case, using a USB hub might offer some protection to your MacBook. It's cheaper to replace than a MacBook MLB :)
Some tips on using Tascam USB audio/MIDI interfaces
Yeah, that's what I thought at first when I was reading other posts online about the issue. However, System Prefs reports everything as normal, and older Macs and PC's seem to have no problems. That's why I've concluded it's a Power Manager issue. OS X warns you if something tries to draw to much power from a port, so far I haven't seen anything bad.
Some tips on using Tascam USB audio/MIDI interfaces
Tascam Us-122l Driver Mac Os X 10.6 Os X 10 6
In order to provide phantom power (usually 48V) for a microphone from the much lower voltage that the USB port provides, there will be what's called a DC-DC inverter. This will feed into quite a good sized capacitor to make sure there is no noise or ripple on the supply to the microphone.
In all likelihood what you are seeing when you plug the unit in with phantom on, is quite a surge when the inverter powers up feeding a discharged capacitor. When added to the switch-on surge from the other supply smoothing in the unit, makes Power Manager complain. I would see this as quite normal behaviour, although it has to be said, not a marvellous design. I wouldn't worry, as if there really was too much current being drawn at any time, rest assured Power Manager would tell you about it.
To be honest, I like to plug these sort of devices in and then power-up the Mac.
In all likelihood what you are seeing when you plug the unit in with phantom on, is quite a surge when the inverter powers up feeding a discharged capacitor. When added to the switch-on surge from the other supply smoothing in the unit, makes Power Manager complain. I would see this as quite normal behaviour, although it has to be said, not a marvellous design. I wouldn't worry, as if there really was too much current being drawn at any time, rest assured Power Manager would tell you about it.
To be honest, I like to plug these sort of devices in and then power-up the Mac.