Philip Rees

Manufacturer Info
Steinberg
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Relevant keywords
MIDI, multitrack recording, sequencing, computer, soft-sequencer, pc, USB port, Steinberg Cubase System 2 USB audio interface, external bus, record, usb connection, produce, data transfer, music, Steinberg, sequence, universal serial bus, hard disk recording, sequencer, mixing, sequencer s/w
audio engineering
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SMPTE/EBU timecode
MIDI channels and modes
Intro to music computers
Laptops for music-making
The acoustically quiet PC
PC optimisation for music
Steinberg Cubase System 2 USB audio interface
discontinued

Steinberg Cubase System 2 USB audio interfaceCubase System|2 combines the MI2 - an easy-to-use USB audio/MIDI interface - with a powerful music software workstation - Cubase SE - and five virtual instruments: The Grand SE, D’cota SE, Virtual Guitarist EE SE, Groove Agent SE and HALion SE.

It’s the perfect integrated solution for anyone interested in making music with a computer, whether you’re looking for a simple and reliable way to turn your desktop computer into a music production studio, or you want to turn your laptop computer into a powerful live performance and mobile recording system.


Connection type: USB
Analogue inputs: 2 audio Inputs high-quality 24-bit/96 kHz, compatible with dynamic and self-powered condenser or tube microphones
1 Instrument input
Analogue outputs: 2 balanced 1/4" jack outputs
Max bit depth, sample rate: 24 bit, 96 kHz
MIDI inputs: 1
MIDI outputs: 1
WDM drivers: Yes
ASIO drivers: Yes

External linkto the web page of origin for this product

This product was added to our catalogue on Tuesday 29 June, 2004.

This product was discontinued on Tuesday 25 October, 2005

The Steinberg Cubase System 2 USB audio interface is a member of the sequencer s/w category (USB connection).

Steinberg was founded in 1984; their first software product was Pro 16, a MIDI sequencer for the Commodore 64. In 1986 they created Pro 24 for the Atari ST.

The Cubase sequencer was born on the Atari in 1989, ported to the Mac in 1990 and Windows in 1992. Steinberg's Virtual Studio Technology, at the leading edge of native signal processing, was introduced to the PC in 1998.

In January 2003, Steinberg was acquired by the US company Pinnacle Systems. Steinberg remains a major force in music and audio software.

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