![]() BM - it is unrealistic, to think that everyone will buy your audio hardware. I was a product manager of few leading brands in pro audio, and actually Resolve is the only DAW I know (probably the last one) that consequetly refuses to worh with ASIO. Currently the only way we can use a quality audio interface is to record audio (VO for instance) in a separate DAW, which seems absurd given that Fairlight should be able to do everything we need. * EDIT: OK, here are the words: I am glad for the Fairlight functionality added to Resolve, but how can we use it if Resolve cannot use mainstream pro interfaces? This seems contradictory. Can anyone confirm full functionality of pro quality (~$500-1000 US) audio interface? I cannot even put into words how bizarre this is,* but ultimately, we just need a solution that works. I believe they have a software issue that needs to be addressed to use basic audio cards. So I think you should really contact BlackMagic support about DaVinci Resolve using other brand audio interfaces. So again, not an issue of WDM here, but an issue about their software addressing an input device at all, even a WDM device. It also doesn't have any area in the Preferences to even select your overall input device, only output.īased on the BlackMagic Forum Thread I linked above looks like they also have issues with Audio Input in the MacOS version. I have my Symphony Desktop working here with all other programs on the computer, which use WDM, like basic recorders, but Resolve doesn't even seen inputs available. When we reported this, Blackmagic told us: When we tried a Universal Audio device and showed an engineer that Resolve could not see it, he said, "It's like you cannot wear Nike shoes!" since UA is so widespread in the market. ![]() We have tried a bunch of different WDM devices, and Resolve does not see them as valid inputs in the Patch panel, even when they work in every other DAW and app on the system, all without ASIO. (ALSA)-supported third-party audio interface. ![]() (ii) your macOS, Windows, or Linux workstation’s on-board audio, (iii) any Core AudioĬompatible, Windows compatible, or Advanced Linux Sound Architecture Supported Blackmagic Design I/O device such as an UltraStudio or Decklink, In particular,ĭaVinci Resolve supports audio monitoring and audio input using (i) the audio of a That DaVinci Resolve runs on, including macOS, Windows, and Linux. The audio processing throughout DaVinci Resolve, including on the Fairlight page andĪudio processing using FairlightFX plug-ins, is equally compatible with all platforms
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