Do I need to install drivers? (with Windows / MacOS / Linux)
Sept 28, 2014 2:50:28 GMT -5
dcg44s likes this
Post by KeithL on Sept 28, 2014 2:50:28 GMT -5
XDA-1
- The USB input on the XDA-1 is UAC1 (USB Audio Class 1).
- The XDA-1 uses the drivers that are already included with Microsoft Windows, and with current Apple and most Linux computers.
XDA-2
- The USB input on the XDA-2 is UAC2 (USB Audio Class 2).
- The XDA-2 requires that you install drivers in order to use it with Microsoft Windows (which doesn't include UAC2 support).
You can download these drivers from the Resources tab on the XDA-2 product page.
- The XDA-2 DOES NOT require that you install drivers in order to use it with modern Apple computers (which DO include UAC2 support).
- Some Linux distributions include support for UAC2, others will require you to modify settings or install drivers, and yet others don't support UAC2 at all.
(Because each version of Linux is slightly different, we can't provide support or drivers for each Linux distribution.)
DC-1
- The USB input on the DC-1 is UAC2 (USB Audio Class 2).
- The DC-1 requires that you install drivers in order to use it with Microsoft Windows (which doesn't include UAC2 support).
You can download these drivers from the Resources tab on the DC-1 product page.
- The DC-1 DOES NOT require that you install drivers in order to use it with modern Apple computers (which DO include UAC2 support).
- Some Linux distributions include support for UAC2, others will require you to modify settings or install drivers, and yet others don't support UAC2 at all.
(Because each version of Linux is slightly different, we can't provide support or drivers for each Linux distribution.)
XMC-1 (USB Stream input)
- The USB Stream input on the XMC-1 is UAC2 (USB Audio Class 2).
- The XMC-1 requires that you install drivers in order to use it with Microsoft Windows (which doesn't include UAC2 support).
You can download these drivers from the Resources tab on the XMC-1 product page.
- The XMC-1 DOES NOT require that you install drivers in order to use it with modern Apple computers (which DO include UAC2 support).
- Some Linux distributions include support for UAC2, others will require you to modify settings or install drivers, and yet others don't support UAC2 at all.
(Because each version of Linux is slightly different, we can't provide support or drivers for each Linux distribution.)
- The USB input on the XDA-1 is UAC1 (USB Audio Class 1).
- The XDA-1 uses the drivers that are already included with Microsoft Windows, and with current Apple and most Linux computers.
XDA-2
- The USB input on the XDA-2 is UAC2 (USB Audio Class 2).
- The XDA-2 requires that you install drivers in order to use it with Microsoft Windows (which doesn't include UAC2 support).
You can download these drivers from the Resources tab on the XDA-2 product page.
- The XDA-2 DOES NOT require that you install drivers in order to use it with modern Apple computers (which DO include UAC2 support).
- Some Linux distributions include support for UAC2, others will require you to modify settings or install drivers, and yet others don't support UAC2 at all.
(Because each version of Linux is slightly different, we can't provide support or drivers for each Linux distribution.)
DC-1
- The USB input on the DC-1 is UAC2 (USB Audio Class 2).
- The DC-1 requires that you install drivers in order to use it with Microsoft Windows (which doesn't include UAC2 support).
You can download these drivers from the Resources tab on the DC-1 product page.
- The DC-1 DOES NOT require that you install drivers in order to use it with modern Apple computers (which DO include UAC2 support).
- Some Linux distributions include support for UAC2, others will require you to modify settings or install drivers, and yet others don't support UAC2 at all.
(Because each version of Linux is slightly different, we can't provide support or drivers for each Linux distribution.)
XMC-1 (USB Stream input)
- The USB Stream input on the XMC-1 is UAC2 (USB Audio Class 2).
- The XMC-1 requires that you install drivers in order to use it with Microsoft Windows (which doesn't include UAC2 support).
You can download these drivers from the Resources tab on the XMC-1 product page.
- The XMC-1 DOES NOT require that you install drivers in order to use it with modern Apple computers (which DO include UAC2 support).
- Some Linux distributions include support for UAC2, others will require you to modify settings or install drivers, and yet others don't support UAC2 at all.
(Because each version of Linux is slightly different, we can't provide support or drivers for each Linux distribution.)
