Control Panel

Reverb Level Sliders

These sliders, used in conjunction with the “Enable” box and the “Environment” pull down menu, allow you to control the intensity and characteristics of the reverb effect applied to your sound. Reverb is an acoustic effect that simulates the interaction of sound with the environment. As an example imagine the sound of a gunshot in a large cathedral compare to the same sound in a tiled bathroom. The entry under “Default Environment” allows you to select a certain surrounding (environment) such as a cave, arena or hallway while the sliders provide for control over the intensity of the effect.

Typically very low settings should be used when adding ambiance to music or games rather than higher settings that may cause distortion and sound unnatural.

Specifically:

Audio Applications slider:

Control the intensity of the effect for games, Sonic Foundry Siren,Yamaha SXG Wavetable synth (also has its own reverb effect controls) and other applications.

External Input slider:

Control the intensity of the effect for analog input sources such as CD In and Line In.

MIDI TAB

NOTE!: When your card is initially installed the SXG Softsynth is selected as your default MIDI engine. The SXG IS NOT CONTROLLED ON THIS TAB BUT IN A SEPARATE CONTROL PANEL. See details on the following pages

Your Rhythmic Edge™ sound card includes two distinct wavetable music synthesis engines. The Yamaha SXG is an extremely high quality, high polyphony (512 simulta- neous voices) MIDI synthesis engine with both GM and XG compatibility. Select the SXG for the richest music experience. The Rhythmic Edge WaveTable Synth is a pure hardware synthesis engine designed for use with games or other applications were low CPU consumption is critical. Select the Rhythmic Edge WaveTable Synth only for games that utilize MIDI for music. Note that most current PC games do not use MIDI music so typically the SXG Softsynth can be left selected even when playing games. These games use digital sound recordings exclusively and are not effected by MIDI output selection.

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Philips PSC 703 user manual Reverb Level Sliders, Specifically
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PSC 703 specifications

The Philips PSC 703 is a cutting-edge audio interface designed for musicians and audio professionals who require high-quality sound and robust connectivity. This portable device stands out in the crowded market of audio interfaces by offering a balance of essential features and advanced technologies, making it suitable for both home studios and mobile recording setups.

One of the main features of the PSC 703 is its multi-input capability. It typically includes multiple channels, allowing users to connect various instruments and microphones simultaneously. This is particularly advantageous for recording bands or capturing live performances, as it enables separation and individual control of audio sources. The interface often supports both XLR and ΒΌ-inch inputs, making it versatile for different audio equipment.

Another highlight of the Philips PSC 703 is its high-resolution audio conversion capability. The device usually supports sample rates up to 24-bit/192 kHz, ensuring that recordings maintain exceptional clarity and detail. This high-quality audio conversion technology is essential for professional recording environments, where the nuances of sound need to be captured accurately.

In terms of connection options, the PSC 703 is designed for compatibility with various devices. Typically, it offers USB connectivity, making it easy to connect to computers and laptops without the need for additional power sources. This plug-and-play feature enhances its portability, allowing users to quickly set up and start recording without complex configurations.

Latency is another critical aspect of audio interfaces, and the Philips PSC 703 often includes low-latency monitoring capabilities. This feature ensures real-time audio feedback while recording or mixing, allowing musicians and sound engineers to monitor their work without noticeable delays. This is particularly useful for live performances and studio recordings, where timing is crucial.

The PSC 703 often integrates with popular digital audio workstations (DAWs), enabling users to utilize a wide range of software for editing and mixing. This compatibility streamlines the workflow, making it easier for users to produce high-quality audio projects efficiently.

In conclusion, the Philips PSC 703 combines multiple input options, high-resolution audio processing, low-latency monitoring, and seamless DAW integration. Its portability and user-friendly design make it a valuable tool for musicians, podcasters, and audio engineers alike. With the PSC 703, professionals can achieve studio-quality recordings while on the go, making it an essential addition to any audio toolkit.
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