Gasp100
10-25-2011, 10:30 AM
In a pinch can the Zoom G3 be used as your one and only audio interface (to playback music from your computer) similar to the GSP1101?
In reading the manual I see that you can set it to monitor the signal going in from the G3, monitor 50% G3 and 50% DAW <for recording in realtime> and monitor 100% DAW <I guess this would be everything coming off disk routing through the PC.
So yes, it seems like you can right?
But a few things I don't understand:
One XLR balanced out? Can that be used to go stereo L/R with some type of Y cable, or is that only mono?
Also, it looks like you can use that out in PRE mode for ONLY totally dry guitar (useful for reamping). Is there anyway to get that totally dry guitar using the USB instead?
I just sold my audio interface and I need something in the interim. I would like to try the G3 for everything listed above and would REALLY love it if I could run a completely DRY guitar track while monitoring a full patch THRU USB. Obviously in my case the XLR "pre" option won't work because I don't have another sound card to plug into right now.
In reading the manual I see that you can set it to monitor the signal going in from the G3, monitor 50% G3 and 50% DAW <for recording in realtime> and monitor 100% DAW <I guess this would be everything coming off disk routing through the PC.
So yes, it seems like you can right?
But a few things I don't understand:
One XLR balanced out? Can that be used to go stereo L/R with some type of Y cable, or is that only mono?
Also, it looks like you can use that out in PRE mode for ONLY totally dry guitar (useful for reamping). Is there anyway to get that totally dry guitar using the USB instead?
I just sold my audio interface and I need something in the interim. I would like to try the G3 for everything listed above and would REALLY love it if I could run a completely DRY guitar track while monitoring a full patch THRU USB. Obviously in my case the XLR "pre" option won't work because I don't have another sound card to plug into right now.