Ensemble, the first all digitally controlled, professional audio interface designed specifically for the Macintosh. Ensemble features 36 channels of simultaneous audio, including 8 channels of Apogee’s legendary A/D and D/A conversion, 4 transparent, digitally controlled 75db mic preamps, 8 channels of ADAT I/O, 2 channels of S/PDIF coax and optical I/O, and FireWire connectivity to and from the computer. Ensemble also includes premium Apogee technologies such as “SoftLimit”, “UV22HR”, and “Intelliclock”. These technologies combined with Apogee's legendary conversion, make Ensemble an ideal choice for professionals seeking a high-definition, integrated solution that’s incredibly easy to use.
Ensemble comes featured with a special Stand-Alone Mode. While in Stand-Alone Mode, Ensemble can operate without a FireWire connection to a Macintosh and offers professionals with the option to use their Ensemble as a high-end converter and mic preamp, all completely independent of a computer.
Features:
8 channels of premium 24-bit 192K AD/DA conversion
4 digitally controlled 75db microphone preamps
2 fully balanced inserts on mic pre channels
4 Hi-Z instrument inputs capable of handling high level instruments
2 individual, controllable and assignable high level headphone outputs
2, 6 or 8 channel monitor outputs
8 channels of ADAT I/O
FireWire 400 I/O, compatible with OS X Core Audio (no driver required)
2 channels of SPDIF I/O
“Soft Limit” for maximum digital input level without overs
“UV22HR” for superior dither of 24 bit resolution down to 16-bit
Advanced, dual-stage “Intelliclock”
Complete integration and control with Apple’s Logic Pro Software
Compatibility with any CoreAudio software applications
Apogee’s Maestro Software for advanced control and routing outside of Logic Pro
Stand-Alone Mode At A Glance:
Maestro mixer and routing settings, now located in Ensemble’s non-volatile memory, enable storage of settings in Ensemble.
Allows the use of Ensemble as a converter from analog to optical, coax and optical, or coax to analog, as well as other possible configurations.
Changes to routing or settings in Maestro still require connectivity to a Macintosh computer.
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