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| | Product Details | | Product Length: | 15.0 centimeters | | Product Weight: | 0.6 pounds | | Package Length: | 5.75 inches | | Package Width: | 4.88 inches | | Package Height: | 1.34 inches | | Package Weight: | 0.62 pounds | | Average Customer Rating: | based on 3 reviews |
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| | Customer Reviews | Average Customer Review: ( 3 customer reviews )
Write an online review and share your thoughts with other customers.
Most Helpful Customer Reviews
6 of 6 found the following review helpful:
Great card, but not secure in the PCI Express Slot Nov 17, 2009
By D. Dell I've owned this card and the earlier PCMCIA version. Echo makes good drivers and both cards function very well for djs who need dual output soundcards, but don't want an external firewire or USB box to schlep. Unfortunately I can't recommend this card (the Expresscard version) for anyone with a 54mm expresscard slot (like my HP). The card is only 34mm in width, so they provide a separate plastic piece to attach to the card for insertion. It works, but it's so precarious in that slot that anyone touching the attached cables from several feet away can cause the card to disengage. Anyone who deejays with laptops knows you're often an afterthought at gigs, fighting for space, so moving around with this thing just doesn't cut it. Otherwise, sound quality is excellent, though not particularly loud.
Also, their tech support does not respond to emails, even when I spent a half-hour putting together all the doc they asked for. I've emailed twice, politely, to the address they provided, and it didn't bounce, but never got any response and it's been over 2 weeks.
Recommended if you have an Expresscard Slot Aug 30, 2011
By statprof3
"statprof3"
I run this on a Dell Studio laptop (Windows 7) with an expresscard slot that I bought specifically to run the card.
It fits securely in this smaller slot if you can find a laptop that supports it. I run the line-out through
a headphone amp(Little Dot MK V)and then through Senn 580 headphones. Mostly use it for VST instruments like
Pianoteq. Can get very low latency for VST instruments--comparable to PCI cards and better than USB or Firewire.
Haven't experienced any stability problems.
Sounds is extremely clear, detailed, and powerful through the dual-mono amps of the MK V, which
allows the bass to shine on the left channel on piano VSTs without overwhelming the upper registers on
the right channel.
Sound is detailed but warm at the same time (with the Senns). Pretty much the ideal setup if you are looking for the reproduction of the acoustic tone of a piano, guitar, etc.
Interestingly, the line-out sounds audibly better through the external headphone amp than the headphone-out of the card itself. I would recommend an external amp if you have high impedence headphones like the Senn 580. The Senns can be driven by the indigo amp itself, but you will get more detail, bass, and volume with an external amp.
Can't Recommend for Windows 7 Sep 26, 2010
By S. Garland Bought this as a replacement for Indigo DJ (PCMCIA) for use in Tracktor. It occasionally just stops working and the computer must be rebooted to start the card again; not cool for live use. I stopped using it and got another PCMCIA version and I haven't had a single problem.
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