SDR 24/96

Introduction

Save your Box!

Uncle Jeff’s Bottom Ten Reasons to Save the Box:

10. You think boxes grow on trees?

9.It’s actually a time capsule, packed with a biological code that can’t be decrypted until 2043.

8.Its festive graphics will cheer up those other boxes forgotten in your attic.

7.Impress your friends: tape it up and pretend that you actually have two SDR24/96s.

6.If you throw it away, bad people will know you have a studio in your house.

5. Someday, when paper costs more than steel, it could net you a fortune.

4.The SDR24/96 itself only costs $47.95. The balance is what you paid for the box.

3.Properly sealed, it can be used as a flotation device in the unlikely event of a water landing.

2. It’s a great place to hide your old digital 8-track recorder.

1.If you collect ten SDR24/96 boxes, Greg will come over for dinner (this offer does not apply to dealers or distributors).

In the unlikely event that you should need to send the SDR24/96 back to Mackie for service, please use the shipping box it came in. This box has been specially designed to minimize damage to the SDR24/96 during shipping, so that it won’t end up more broken than when you sent it.

How To Use This Guide

Welcome to the cutting edge of affordable multitrack recording and editing! The first part of this guide explains how to setup and connect the SDR24/96 to an analog or digital console. The second part describes how to start a session, operate the basic transport and monitoring controls, and explains the terms and conventions used to name, store, and retrieve projects on disk.

To get the most out of this guide, you’ll need to be familiar with the basic multitrack recording process. Updated manuals and the latest software releases can be obtained via Mackie’s website at: www.mackie.com.

Please write your serial number here for future reference:

Purchased at:

Date Of Purchase:

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SDR24/96