37-Key Audio/MIDI Interface and Controller OZONIC English Introduction Congratulations on purchasing M-Audio's Ozonic--the completely integrated audio/MIDI production and performance tool designed to streamline making music with your computer. Whether you're an advanced user or are making music on the computer for the very first time, we strongly recommend that you read through this Users Guide to learn about proper installation, operation, and advanced functionality. What's in the Box Your Ozonic package contains the following: < < < < < < Ozonic audio/MIDI interface CD-ROM containing Driver Software and User Manual in PDF format Printed QuickStart Guide CD-ROM containing Reason Adapted Express software 1 meter 6-pin to 6-pin IEEE 1394 (FireWire) cable 12VDC 1000mA power supply About the Ozonic A single IEEE 1394 cable connects the Ozonic to your computer's FireWire port. If your PC is not equipped with a native FireWire port, you may purchase a FireWire PCI card at any computer electronics retailer. Check M-Audio's Support Knowledge Base on the M-Audio website (http://www.m-audio.com) for information on compatible IEEE 1394/FireWire PCI adaptors. IMPORTANT: The Ozonic comes with a high quality six-pin to six-pin FireWire cable. We strongly suggest that you use this cable, or one of equal quality, for optimum audio performance. Your computer is equipped with either a six-pin or a four-pin interface, while the connector on the Ozonic is six-pin. The Ozonic requires a powered six-pin FireWire connection in order to receive bus power; if your computer has a four-pin connection or a 6-pin connection that does not provide power, you will need to use the supplied power adapter with an adapter cable. (Note: Some computer manufacturers may use a different nomenclature to refer to their FireWire connections, such as Sony's "iLink," or simply "1394" -- when in doubt, consult the owner's manual for your computer.) IMPORTANT: Reports have come to our attention of isolated problems when hot-plugging IEEE 1394 (a.k.a. "FireWire") devices. (Hot-plugging refers to making 1394/FireWire connections when one or more of the devices--including the computer--is on.) When hot-plugging, there are rare occurrences where either the FireWire peripheral or the FireWire port on the host computer is rendered permanently inoperable. While M-Audio products adhere rigidly to the FireWire industry standard and pass stringent internal testing, the possibility remains that hot-plugging your M-Audio FireWire interface with some computers may result in the type of problem described here. We strongly encourage you to protect your equipment by refraining from hot-plugging any bus-powered FireWire device, including the M-Audio Ozonic. Connect your FireWire device while both the computer and FireWire device are powered off. Power on the FireWire device, then turn the computer on last. If you are using bus power (systems with IEEE1394 6-pin connectors) make sure you make the cable connection first, then turn the FireWire device power switch on, and turn the computer system on last. M-Audio is being proactive in investigating any issues that may adversely affect our customers. Please consult the Knowledge Base in the Support section at www.m-audio.com for updates on this important issue. Ozonic Overview The Ozonic is a 37-note MIDI keyboard and a 24-bit/96kHz audio interface equipped with four inputs: one XLR that fully supports phantompowered microphones, one unbalanced 1/4" instrument jack, and two unbalanced 1/4" TS jacks. There are four analog outputs, two on 1/4" TRS (balanced) and two on 1/4" TS (unbalanced) jacks. There is a stereo headphone output and MIDI in/out ports. All of these options make the Ozonic a perfect integrated choice for performance or studio environments in a computer music set up. The Ozonic's easy-to-use software Control Panel provides you with powerful routing and mixing control. You can route any combination of input pairs to any of the analog output pairs. This will give you complete control over the software returns from the computer host or the hardware direct monitoring streams. You can take advantage of ultra-low latency software monitoring with built-in ASIO drivers, and nearzero latency hardware direct monitoring. With the Ozonic Headphone Stream Select function you can select which output pair you want to monitor, allowing you to pre-listen to an audio stream before it goes live. The Ozonic also has hardware level controls for each output pair, allowing for real time mixing of the different audio streams, including Direct Monitoring. 3 The Ozonic has 40 assignable MIDI controllers that include a joystick, 8 knobs, 9 sliders, Pitch Bend and Modulation wheels, and 14 assignable buttons (including Transport buttons). The keyboard also has an assignable Aftertouch control. There are also 6 real-time function buttons that include Zone and Group controls and10 memory access buttons that can access the 20 on-board memories. Features Main Keyboard < 37-note full-size, touch-sensitive, synth-action keybed, with assignable Aftertouch controller < 1 MIDI In / 1 MIDI Out port < joystick controller < 8 fully assignable rotary MIDI controller knobs < 9 assignable sliders < 14 assignable buttons (including Transport) < 10 Preset Select buttons with 2 layers and dual-function keypad < < < < < < < < < assignable Pitch Bend and Modulation wheels 20 non-volatile memories 5 Transport Control buttons Octave and Transpose Up and Down buttons Sustain Pedal input Expression Pedal input 6 real-time function buttons 12 V DC power port On/Off button Power: < FireWire bus powered* < DC IN for external PSU if not using FireWire bus for power MIDI Data from buttons: < Note On < Note On/Off Toggle < MIDI CC On/Off Toggle < Program, Bank LSB, Bank MSB presets < MIDI Machine Control functions < GM/GM2/XG SysEx Messages MIDI Features: Ports: < External MIDI Out < External MIDI In < 2 x FireWire MIDI Out (one to MIDI Out, one to keyboard) < 2 x FireWire MIDI In MIDI Data from controllers: MIDI control number RPN/NRPN GM/GM2/XG SysEx Messages All controls fully programmable to MIDI controller number < All controls fully programmable to MIDI channel < Drawbar mode for faders < < < < < Controller Mute, mutes controller output to avoid parameter jumps < Memory Dump via SysEx < Enigma librarian and parameter editor for storing and organizing setups < Pitch Bend < Program, Bank LSB, Bank MSB Audio < 4 x 6 analog I/O on 1 x XLR mic input, 1 x 1/4" instrument input and 2 x 1/4" TS jacks < 2 x TRS (balanced) and 2 x TS outputs < 1 Headphone output < Headphone Level knob < Headphone Stream Select/Merge knob < Direct Monitor Level knob *Powered 6-pin FireWire port required for bus-powered operation Note: 6-Pin PCMCIA cards do not supply power < Phantom Power On/Off switch for XLR input on rear of unit and activation LED for Input 1 on top panel < Gain Control dual concentric knob for Inputs 1 & 2 < Signal/Clip LEDs for each Gain Control < Volume sliders for Outputs 1 & 2 and Outputs 3 & 4 4 Minimum System Requirements* IMPORTANT: The Ozonic is supported under Windows XP; it is not supported under Windows 98, 98SE or Windows ME or 2000. You must be running Service Pack 1 (SP1) or later. Visit the Windows update web pages (http://windowsupdate.microsoft.com/) to make certain you have the most current updates and fixes supplied by Microsoft. On the Macintosh, the Ozonic is supported under Mac OS X version 10.2.8 or version 10.3.4 or later. Earlier versions of Mac operating systems are not supported. Windows < Pentium 3 ­ 800 MHz or higher (CPU may be higher for laptops) < 256 MB RAM < DirectX 9.0b or higher < Windows XP (SP1) or higher (Windows 98, Me, NT, or 2000 not supported) Mac OS < Macintosh G3** 800/G4** 733 MHz or higher (CPU may be higher for laptops) < OS X 10.2.8 W/ 256 MB RAM < OS X 10.3.4 or greater w/ 512 MB RAM * M-Audio suggests you also check the minimum system requirements for your software, as they may be greater than the above. ** G3/G4 accelerator cards not supported. Controls and Connectors Top Panel Diagram 5 4 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 3 2 1 13 Top Panel Descriptions 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. Octave +/- Button: allows you to shift the octave of the keyboard up or down to extend the range of the keybed Output Level Sliders: controls the volume level of both output pairs Headphone Source Knob: controls which audio output stream the headphones will monitor Headphone Level Knob: controls the headphone volume level Direct Monitor Level Knob: controls the amount of the input signal sent directly to the outputs Input Gain Knob: controls the mic and instrument gain for Inputs 1 & 2 Preset/Zone/Group Selector Buttons: 10 preset memory buttons for both Bank A and B allow you to select Zones and Groups Real-Time Advanced Function Buttons: control the MIDI functions that you will use in real time; programming functions are on the keybed LCD Screen: shows all MIDI activity 8 Rotary Knobs: 8 MIDI-assignable knobs 9 Faders: 9 MIDI-assignable sliders Programming Functions: advanced MIDI programming functions Pitch Bend and Modulation Wheels: control sound manipulation of pitch and modulation The Joystick 14 MIDI Assignable Buttons 14 15 5 11 10 9 8 7 12 5 3 2 1 6 4 Back Panel Descriptions Mic Input: This connection will accept a low-impedance microphone connected on a standard three-pin balanced XLR. The microphone input supports the standard 48V phantom power used in professional condenser microphones. 2. Instrument Input: This connection allows you to plug in an instrument, such as a guitar, bass. The input is balanced, and supports unbalanced (TS) jacks. 3. Line Inputs: These two connections allow for line-level inputs, such as those from a CD or tape player. You can use them for two separate mono devices or a single stereo unit. 4. Headphone Output: The Headphone Output is rated to accept headphones in a broad range of impedances--between 32 and 600 ohms. 5. Line Outputs: The first two line outputs are balanced (TRS) while the third and fourth line outputs are unbalanced (TS). 6. Phantom Power: This switch allows you to turn phantom power on and off on the microphone input (see number 1, above). 7. MIDI Input and Output: These are standard 5-Pin DIN MIDI In and Out jacks. 8. FireWire Port: The FireWire (IEEE 1394) port allows you to connect to your computer. We recommend connecting the Ozonic at the end of any chain of FireWire devices and connecting only self-powered devices to the input. 9. DC Power Supply Port: Connect the 12VDC 1000mA power supply to this jack when using the Ozonic with a four-pin FireWire connection. Use only the power supply provided with the unit or a power supply of equivalent quality with a positive center pin. 10. On/Off Switch: Powers the Ozonic on and off. 11. Kensington Lock Hole: This connector is compatible with Kensington® security cables to protect your device from theft. 12. Sustain /Expression Pedals 1. Driver Installation Windows XP NOTE: Do NOT connect the Ozonic to your computer before you have run the installer application and shut down your computer. If you are going to use bus power (systems with IEEE1394 6-pin connectors) make sure you make the cable connection first, then turn the FireWire device power switch on, and turn the computer system on last. For the Ozonic to function properly, you need to have installed Service Pack 1 or higher if using Windows XP. To install a Service Pack, please consult http://www.microsoft.com for instructions. Additionally, you'll need DirectX 9.0b or higher. The Ozonic driver installer will detect whether or not you have the proper version of DirectX installed. If you need to upgrade, you will be prompted to do so. DirectX 9.0b can be found on the included driver CD-ROM. During the course of installation, messages about the Microsoft Digital Signature for the driver will appear. Microsoft tests drivers to ensure they work properly with their operating systems. While driver signing makes installation and operation more streamlined, it is not a necessity for a device to function properly with the operating system. Currently, M-Audio's FireWire drivers are not digitally signed. However, M-Audio is committed to providing the best possible drivers for our products and we constantly evaluate and test our drivers to ensure that they work properly. As a result, there is no need to worry about the driver not being signed. 1. 2. 3. Insert the Driver CD-ROM into your computer's CD-ROM drive. From the Start menu, select "Run..." then click the Browse button. Browse to the CD drive, locate the "Ozonic" folder, then select the Ozonic installer from within that folder. Double click on the installer icon to begin the installation. 6 4. 5. Verify that you have no other programs running (especially anti-virus programs, which may interfere with the installation), andv then click "Next ...