Owner`s manual

Troubleshooting

Did you start up your Macintosh before connecting the FA-66?

If you’re using Mac OS, operation may become unstable if you first connected the

FA-66 to your Macintosh via a FireWire (IEEE 1394) cable and then started up your

Macintosh.

You must start up your Macintosh first, and then connect the FA-66.

Is the FA-66 connected to a FireWire (IEEE 1394) hub?

Try connecting the FA-66 directly to the FireWire (IEEE 1394) connector of your

computer itself.

Noise may be entering via the line inputs or mic inputs.

If a MIDI sound module with a FireWire (IEEE 1394) connector is connected via

FireWire (IEEE 1394) to the same computer as the FA-66, and the output of the MIDI

sound module is connected to the input jacks of the FA-66, noise from the computer

may be heard via the MIDI sound module from the FA-66. In this case, you can

either connect the MIDI sound module and FA-66 in parallel via a self-powered

hub, or connect the MIDI sound module in series or via a MIDI interface.

While you were using the FA-66, could your computer have performed a

task with a heavy processing load, such as accessing a CD-ROM drive or

network?

If a heavy processing load occurs while the FA-66 is being used, it may not work

correctly. In this case, stop playback/recording, and then start playback/recording

once again. If you are still unable to play/record correctly, close all software that

had been using the FA-66, and re-connect the FA-66.

Is the sample rate setting in your software the same as the sample rate

of the digital device connected to the digital input connector?

Set your software and the FA-66 to the same sample rate.

If you switch the FA-66’s sample rate, you must turn the power of the FA-66 off,

then on again to get the setting to take effect.

Playback/recording stops midway, and subsequent playback/recording is

not possible

Digitally recorded sound has distortion, the wrong pitch, or contains noise

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