![behringer x32 usb flash drive recorder routing behringer x32 usb flash drive recorder routing](https://www.amazona.de/wp-content/uploads/2023/01/behringer-x32-edit.jpeg)
- BEHRINGER X32 USB FLASH DRIVE RECORDER ROUTING PRO
- BEHRINGER X32 USB FLASH DRIVE RECORDER ROUTING WINDOWS 7
And it supports SDXC cards, which are available up to 512 GB (maybe more). This is a 2010 vintage laptop, but it was one of the few machines I could find that had an ExpressCard slot that would give me TI firewire.Īs it turns out, that laptop also has a built-in SD card slot.
BEHRINGER X32 USB FLASH DRIVE RECORDER ROUTING WINDOWS 7
I have been doing testing with a Windows 7 (now upgraded to Windows 10) Lenovo T510.
BEHRINGER X32 USB FLASH DRIVE RECORDER ROUTING PRO
The card I used was a Maxell 16GB Pro Class 10 UHS-1 SDHC Card. I recorded all 18 tracks (with signal applied) for over an hour with no issues.
![behringer x32 usb flash drive recorder routing behringer x32 usb flash drive recorder routing](https://www.stageaid.de/wp-content/uploads/2019/10/x32-display-recorder-menu-696x435.jpg)
Now mind you I am running a Classic 1642 with good old Capture. so I just finished my SDHC card recording test. When buying a stick it is not very interesting to look at the advertised (sequential - best scenario) speeds which can give a false indication whether the stick is really up for a 32 track recording. I suppose if a stick is really capable to write 4.6 MB/s randomly it would be suitable. If you are interested, the much cheaper Sandisk does randomly 1.86 MB/s( 4K blocks) and 0.55 MB/s (256K blocks). That explains why it is only good enough to record just a few tracks. So I did another test with the good old XBench and it appears that the Verbatim really sucks here in the random write test: 0.16 MB/s (4K blocks) and 1.31 MB (256K blocks). Transferring the file above confirms this.īut I think this test is more or less sequential, and with audio it is more interesting to know about the random speed performance. The Verbatim measures with Disk Speed Test from Blackmagicdesign 17.3 MB/s and the Sandisk 4.7 MB/s. Not sure but I believe this had to do with the controller that needed more time to address the larger memory.Īnyway, if you do the math, the speed that is needed for a 32 tracks recording on 24 bits / 48 kHz is:ģ2 x 24 x 48000 / 8 = 4608000 bytes/sec = 4.6 MB/sĪccording to resellers, the Verbatim is specified to be able to write 25 MB/s and the Sandisk is officially unspecified (entry level product). So something goes wrong on the 64GBĪ few years ago, more GB meant also a bit slower. With the Verbatim 64GB USB3.0 stick here I can transfer a single audio file of 528 MB in 40 seconds, with a SanDisk 8GB USB2.0 stick it takes 107 seconds.īut when I try to records audio with Capture straight to the USB sticks I can do just a bit more tracks on this older 8GB then on the newer 64GB. Oh yes, for sure the limiting factor of the flash memory and the controllers in the stick are the prime culprits here.Īnd there it seems that there is even more to take in account. USB may or may not be the limiting factor. Mwright137 wroteNote that these have write speeds as well.