1. Kupu Whakataki
This manual provides detailed instructions for the setup, operation, and maintenance of your Synido Live 100 Podcast Equipment Sound Card Audio Interface Mixer. The Live 100 is designed to enhance your audio production for live streaming, music recording, gaming, and podcasting with its versatile features and high-quality sound processing.
Image 1.1: Synido Live 100 Audio Interface Mixer and included accessories.
2. Hua Neke Atuview
2.1 Nga waahanga matua
- Hoahoa Moni: Constructed from high-grade anodized aluminum alloy for durability and interference blocking.
- Pro-Grade Sound: Features a built-in high-performance DSP chip for ultra-low distortion and high signal-to-noise ratio.
- Mana Phantom 48V: Supports professional condenser microphones with 3-level noise reduction.
- Kōwhiringa Tāuru Whānui: Includes XLR, 6.35mm (1/4"), 3.5mm (1/8") ports, and wireless input for microphones, instruments, phones, and PCs.
- Ngā Papa Oro Ka Taea te Whakarite: 9 programmable pads (up to 15 seconds each) for custom effects.
- Ngā Pānga Whakauru: 6 reverb modes, 6 voice effects (robot, child, boy, girl, etc.), and built-in DJ sounds.
- Rerengamahi Whakamaori: Real-time monitoring, dry recording, 10 precise knobs, one-touch FX, 3-level noise reduction, auto-ducking, one-click mute, and direct internal recording.
- Te Ora o te Pūhiko Tino-Roa: Built-in 3000mAh battery provides over 8 hours of heavy use or up to 10 hours in standard mode, with USB-C charging while in use.
2.2 Nga Waahanga me nga Mana Whakahaere
Familiarize yourself with the front and rear panels of the Synido Live 100.
Image 2.1: Front Panel Controls. Key controls include Microphone volume, Volume adjustment buttons, Monitor volume, Electric sound switch, Reverb type, Warm-up sound effect, Voice changer, Phantom power switch, Function buttons, and BT switch.
Image 2.2: Rear Panel Ports. Includes ON/OFF Switch, Charging port, PC/OTG port, Line out, Headphone Headset, Live 1&2, Live in, Instrument input, MIC 1, MIC 2 (XLR), and MIC 3.
3. Tohutohu Tatūnga
3.1 Whakamana i te Pūrere
Connect the Synido Live 100 to a power source using the provided USB-C cable. The device can be powered and charged simultaneously. Press the ON/OFF switch on the rear panel to power on the unit.
3.2 Te Hononga Waorooro
The Live 100 supports various microphone types:
- XLR Microphones: Connect professional condenser or dynamic microphones to the MIC 2 (XLR) port. Ensure 48V phantom power is enabled via the front panel switch for condenser microphones.
- 1/4" Dynamic Microphones: Connect to the MIC 1 port.
- 1/8" Microphones: Connect to the MIC 3 port.
Image 3.1: Microphone connection options for the Synido Live 100.
3.3 Connecting Instruments and Other Devices
- Taputapu: Connect guitars or other instruments to the 'Instrument input' port on the rear panel.
- Headphones/Headsets: Connect your monitoring headphones or headset to the 'Headphone Headset' port.
- Puna Ororongo o waho: Use the 'Live in' port for external audio input.
- Output to Streaming/Recording Devices: Use the 'Live 1&2' ports to connect to your streaming or recording device. The 'Line out' port can also be used for general audio output.
- PC/Mobile Device Connection: Connect the Live 100 to your computer (Windows/macOS) or mobile device via the 'PC/OTG' USB-C port.
- Hononga Nihokikorangi: Activate the BT switch on the front panel to pair with a Bluetooth-enabled device for wireless audio input.
Image 3.2: Connecting an instrument to the Synido Live 100.
4. Nga Tohutohu Whakahaere
4.1 Te Whakatikatika i nga Taumata Ororongo
- Rōrahi hopuoro: Use the large 'MIC' knob to adjust the input level of your microphones.
- Rōrahi Aroturuki: Use the large 'MONITOR' knob to control the output volume to your headphones or monitoring speakers.
- Line In/Inst Volume: Adjust the volume for line-in and instrument inputs using the dedicated knob.
- Treble / Pahuru: Use the 'TREBLE' and 'BASS' knobs to fine-tune the tonal characteristics of your audio.
- Reverb Volume: Control the overall level of the reverb effect with the 'REVERB' knob.
- Rōrahi BGM: Adjust the background music volume using the 'BGM' knob.
4.2 Using Sound Effects and Voice Changers
The Live 100 features a variety of built-in effects and voice changers accessible via the front panel buttons.
- Momo Reverb: Select from 6 reverb modes (Live, MC, Sing, Chat, Host, Mix Dry) using the 'REVERB TYPE' buttons.
- Custom Sound Pads (BGM): The 9 numbered pads (1-9) can be programmed with custom sound effects or background music, each up to 15 seconds long. Press a pad to trigger its assigned sound.
- Voice Changers: Apply various voice effects such as Boy, Girl, Child, Robot, Phone, and Warcraft using the 'VOICE CHANGER' buttons.
- Electronic Music Tones: Use the 'ELECTRO' button to access different electronic music tones (C, Db, D, Eb, E, F, Gb, G, Ab, A, Bb, B).
Image 4.1: Reverb Type and BGM (Custom Sound) controls.
Image 4.2: Voice Changer controls.
4.3 Nga Mahi Ake
- Whakakahoretia: Press the 'DENOISE' button to activate the 3-level noise reduction feature, cleaning up your audio signal.
- Paera: Enable 'DUCKING' for automatic background music fade when speaking.
- Whakamuri: The 'LOOPBACK' function allows internal routing of audio, useful for recording computer audio along with your microphone.
- Aroturuki Tika: The 'DIRECT' button enables direct monitoring of your input signal with zero latency.
- Mana Phantom 48V: Toggle the '48V' switch ON/OFF as needed for condenser microphones.
- Nihokikorangi (BT): Use the 'BT' switch to enable or disable Bluetooth connectivity.
Image 4.3: Advanced function buttons including Denoise, Ducking, Loopback, and Direct.
5. Hototahi
The Synido Live 100 is compatible with a wide range of devices and operating systems, ensuring seamless integration into your existing setup.
- Ngā Pūrere Hototahi: Laptop, Microphone, Personal Computer, Smartphone, Tablet.
- Pūnaha Whakahaere: Windows, macOS.
- Pūmanawa Tautoko: Ableton Live, FL Studio, Pro Tools, Logic Pro, and major streaming applications.
Image 5.1: Wide compatibility with various devices and applications.
6. Pūhiko Ora
The Synido Live 100 is equipped with a built-in 3000mAh battery, providing extended usage times for on-the-go production.
- Whakamahi Taumaha: Over 8 hours of continuous operation.
- Aratau Paerewa: Tae atu ki te 10 hāora o te mahi tonu.
- Kei te utu: Supports charging via USB-C while the device is in use.
Image 6.1: Internal components and battery capacity of the Synido Live 100.
7. Tiaki
To ensure the longevity and optimal performance of your Synido Live 100, follow these maintenance guidelines:
- Te horoi: Whakamahia he kakahu ngohengohe, maroke hei horoi i te taha waho o te taputapu. Āta karohia ngā kaihoroi whakakoi, ngā whakarewa rānei.
- Rokiroki: Whakaorangia te taputapu ki te waahi makariri, maroke atu i te ra tika me te wera nui.
- Te whakahaere: Kia tūpato te whakahaere i te taputapu kia kore ai e pakaru. Kaua e taka, e pāngia rānei e te kaha o te pānga.
- Hononga: Ensure all cables are connected securely but do not force them. Regularly check cables for wear and tear.
8. Te Raru
If you encounter issues with your Synido Live 100, refer to the following common troubleshooting steps:
| Raruraru | Take pea | Rongoā |
|---|---|---|
| Kaore he putanga oro | Incorrect volume levels, incorrect connections, device not powered on. | Check all volume knobs (MIC, MONITOR, Line In/Inst). Ensure the device is powered on. Verify all audio cables are correctly connected to the appropriate input/output ports. Check computer sound settings. |
| Kaore e mahi ana te hopuoro | Incorrect microphone type, 48V phantom power off (for condenser mics), faulty cable. | Ensure the correct microphone type is connected to the corresponding port. For condenser microphones, activate the '48V' phantom power switch. Test with a different microphone or cable if available. |
| Audio interference or noise | External signal interference, high gain settings, ground loop. | Activate the 'DENOISE' function. Reduce microphone gain or input levels. Ensure all cables are properly shielded. Try connecting the device to a different power outlet. |
| Nihokikorangi kore hono | Bluetooth switch off, device not in pairing mode, distance. | Ensure the 'BT' switch is ON. Put your external Bluetooth device into pairing mode. Keep the devices within close range. |
| Karekau te pākahiko e utu ana | Faulty USB-C cable or power adapter, charging port issue. | Verify the USB-C cable and power adapter are functional. Ensure the cable is securely connected to the 'Charging port'. |
9. Whakatakotoranga
| Āhuahira | Taipitopito |
|---|---|
| Taumaha Tūemi | 2.2 pauna |
| Ahu mōkihi | 10.04 x 8.5 x 2.44 inihi |
| Tauira Tuemi | Ora 100 |
| Pūrere Hototahi | Laptop, Microphone, Personal Computer, Smartphone, Tablet |
| Pūmanawa Tautoko | Ableton Live, FL Studio, Pro Tools, Logic Pro |
| Pūnaha Mahi | Matapihi, macOS |
| Waitohu | Hinengaro |
| Hangarau Hononga | AUX, Nihokikorangi, USB |
| Te maha o nga hongere | 2 |
| Pūhiko Raukaha | 3000mAh |
10. Pūtāhui me te Tautoko
For warranty information and customer support, please refer to the documentation included with your product or visit the official Synido webpae. Puritia to rihiti hoko mo nga kereme whakamana.
Synido Official Store: Visit the Synido Store on Amazon
