Logic Pro No Input Source Selected
Abdul Soumphonphakdy
Another method to solve the problem of no input source selected on Logic Pro X is to check the settings of sound settings. If the sound system settings are not correct on your Logic Pro X, you get no input source selected alert.
The focusrite device is the selected input source in Preferences, so that's good (ideally Logic would just take system default setting for audio input and not try to override this with the webcam or any of the other ridiculous, perverse setting as the input source).
Ok, so this keeps happening. Sometimes, when editing, I hit the R-button instead of the T-button by accident, because I don't look at the keyboard while editing, and I get the message "no input source selected", which is obviously because I am editing an audio file that isn't assigned to an input. And the only option I get is "ok", and after hitting that, it starts "recording" (in quotation marks because clearly nothing actually is recorded), and it moves the cursor, I lose track of where I am in the project, it's a waste of time and generally disorienting.
Although nothing is actually happening in the project, this grind my gears every time. I hate it. Is there any way to disable Logic's ability to "record" when no input source is selected? It's probably Logic's dumbest feature
Hi all! Long-time pro user here. I've just started running into a very strange issue as of this morning. Any project I open immediately displays a "No Input Source Selected" message upon opening. As soon as I click "OK", another dialog pops up with the same message. Typically, this happens when a track is armed for recording without having an input source selected. However, there are *no* tracks armed for recording, and the message happens even after switching to different I/O hardware in attempts to troubleshoot.
If no input source is selected in GarageBand, you can fix it by choosing an input in the track controls window or going into the Audio/MIDI preferences in the app. Sometimes this issue can also be a glitch, which a restart of the app and your device could fix.
The first thing you should do if you see the no input selected alert is to choose an input source. You can do this in the track controls window in GarageBand or Preferences.
Follow these steps to choose and input using the Preferences option in GarageBand. This will help you out if you are running into issues because of a previously connected audio interface or other input sources that are not on your computer.
To restart the GarageBand app, simply press Command Q to quit the app. Wait a few seconds and then restart it. Attempt to select an input source again to see if this fixed the problem.
If it did not, restart your computer. You might need to close any currently running apps before a restart. Once your computer is restarted, open the GarageBand app again and attempt to select an input source.
Running into the no input source selected issue in GarageBand can be frustrating. But luckily, there are some quick fixes you can try to resolve the issue and get your input sources properly set up for your next recording session.
When an incoming contact is closed (Active Low) the audio source shown will be sent to all zones selected in the Zone drop-down. This results in muting of any background music in the selected zones. Paging will occur in the same zones at the level selected from the zones tab (paging).
When connected and set to 'Active Low' in software, the zones selected will mute sound masking, background music and paging sources (muting all sound) upon a contact closure (when the circuit is closed).
When connected and set to 'Active Low' in software, the audio source shown ('Paging Station' in the example) will be sent to all zones selected when the contact is closed. This mutes background music in the selected zones; the audio source chosen will play and is adjustable on the Zone Paging Level control.
Although 'Active Low' would be the most common use-case, 'Active High' may be applied as necessary. Changing the state to 'Active High' (Active Low not checked) will route the selected audio source to the selected zone(s) when the contact is open. A connected paging mic would be live at all times, so this use case may be limited to instances where a microphone receptacle is located in a space and is connected for a specific purpose/time (such as a lunch room or other space that may require amplified speech for meetings, etc.).
When selected as an output, this function will provide an indication of the state of the Push to Talk (contact input #2) or any available IO port that has been configured as an Input - Push to Talk. The associated port is determined by the selected device listed in the Audio Source drop down. This functionality can indicate that a person may speak into a microphone by illuminating an LED (+5 VDC) when a specific push to talk contact is active.
Provides an indication of the GPIO Input Mute condition present in a specific zone. When in an 'Active High' state ('Active Low' unchecked,) a mute initiated by the GPIO input on any of the selected zone(s) will result in +5 VDC across Pin 1 or 2 (depending on the output port) and Ground ( ).
If you do not want to use stereo for recording - record only mono signal from one of the Main out chanel. You can use the second for other purposes like DI signal or for Atomic CLR monitor signal. Can you select input source in Logic X (Left Scarlet or Right Scarlet)?
Associate the Logic Source Select with the logic input control ports and assign as either an Analog Input or as a Multistate Input. The selection on the control port input will be reflected on the output number of the Logic Source Select.
The list below outlines all available input event interfaces to be implemented by a custom MonoBehaviour component. These interfaces will be called by the MRTK input system to handle custom app logic based on user input interactions. Pointer input events are handled slightly differently than the standard input event types below.
Just ran a test with the new optical source now available. Still running into trouble but will troubleshoot more tonight. Optical cable connected, and optical source selected (confirmed in ACWorkBench that it was still set to SPDIF IN, did a factory reset and confirmed as well to be on safe side). Played audio source to optical cable and then added another zone to group with the UpstreamPro, which was the master in the grouping. Did not get any audio output to the speakers connected to the additional zone. Maybe this is not a setup that will work. Will continue troubleshooting and post back any findings.
A Logic Block is a collection of combinatorial logic and latches thatallows the user to create new, custom signals inside the camera. EachLogic Block is comprised of 2 lookup tables (LUT) with programmableinputs, truth tables and a flip flop output. There is a LUT for boththe D input (Value LUT) and the enable input (Enable LUT) of the flipflop. Both LUTs have 3 inputs and thus have 8 configuration bits fortheir truth table.
To configure the LUTs first select either the Value or Enable LUT usingthe LogicBlockLUTSelector, then use the LogicBlockLUTInput to configurethe different inputs into the LUT - note that the Value and Enable LUTshare the inputs so setting the inputs on one will affect the other.The LogicBlockLUTInputSource selects the internal signal to be used andthe LogicBlockLUTInputActivation selects what level or edge to beconsidered a positive input into the LUT. Once the inputs to the LUThave been selected the entries in the truth table can be configureeither individually using the LogicBlockLUTRowIndex andLogicBlockLUTOutput or all at once using the LogicBlockLUTOutputValueAll
Now I have a nice setup where all I need to do is choose an input source and all my other home theatre equipment (projector and receiver) will turn on with the right source selected. This is all done via IR on a Broadlink RM Mini 3. When I choose a different input source in my group, the setup knows to leave the projector and receiver on. Those components only turn off if the whole group is off.
The StudioComm for Surround Model 74 Central Controller and Model 75 Control Console work together to provide 5.1 surround and stereo source monitoring capabilities, along with a full-featured headphone "talkback" cue system. The system is a perfect fit for contemporary facilities that need to perform a variety of audio tasks. These can include surround and stereo mixing and monitoring, live recording of voice, music, and sound effects, and on-air broadcast applications. The system's features were carefully selected to provide extensive capabilities while remaining simple to operate. Of overriding concern is maintaining the quality of the connected audio sources. This is accomplished using a combination of excellent circuit design and carefully selected components. The Model 74/Model 75 combination is ideal for adding surround monitoring capability to disk-based recording systems. It's also well suited for upgrading a post-production or broadcast facility to support multi-channel monitoring.
The Model 74 Central Controller is a single rack-space unit that contains analog, digital, and power supply electronics. Four analog sources can be connected: two surround (5.1) and two stereo. In many applications the first surround input, Surround A, will be connected to a multi-channel output on an audio console or digital audio workstation. The second surround input, Surround B, will be connected to a playback device, such as a multitrack tape recorder or disk storage system. For film or video post applications Surround A would be considered the direct source, while Surround B would be considered the playback source.
Audio input and output connections are made using four 25-pin D-subminiature connectors. The Model 74's audio path features low-noise, low-distortion analog switches for input source selection and laser-trimmed voltage-controlled-amplifier (VCA) integrated circuits for monitor level control. One 9-pin D-subminiature connector is used to connect the Model 74 to the Model 75 Control Console. A second 9-pin "D-sub" connector is used to interface remote control signals with the Model 74. The Model 74's talent amplifier output uses a 3-pin male XLR-type connector. An infrared receiver module can connect to the Model 74 using a 3.5 mm jack.
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