However please exercise caution as any signal coming out of the corresponding line outputs will be very loud. Grey outputs will output audio at full volume, and so having the headphone outputs set to Grey will mean that utilising just the headphone output level control should give sufficient level to the headphones.If using the headphone outputs set to Blue, ensure that the monitor level is nice and high. It is possible to have the headphone outputs set to ‘Blue’, yet still not hear audio as there isn’t sufficient level. Blue outputs will pass audio, but the level of the output is dependent on the position of the monitor level control.For audio to be heard from the headphone outputs, the corresponding line outputs must not be set to Red. Red outputs are muted and won’t pass any audio.This is done in the Monitor section of Saffire MixControl, shown below.Īs demonstrated by the image above, the monitor outputs have three states, signified by three different colours, Red, Blue, and Grey. It is then necessary to ensure that sufficient level is being sent out of the headphone outputs to the headphones. It is worth noting that most computer audio software will send audio out of DAW 1 (Left Channel) and DAW 2 (Right Channel) by default. Select from the choice of Inputs, DAW (computer) Outputs, and Mixes by clicking in the box next to the relevant output, and route audio to the headphones. In the example above (of a Saffire Pro 24 DSP), Headphone Output 1 (on the Saffire hardware) is a copy of Line Outputs 3&4, and Headphone Output 2 (on the Saffire hardware) is a copy of Line Outputs 5&6. These outputs are marked by the headphone symbol ( ) in the routing section of Saffire MixControl, as shown below. The headphone outputs from Saffire MixControl are copies of specific line outputs on the rear of the interface, so it is important to ensure that you’re routing audio to the correct outputs.
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