You have 2 excellent sources on the apollo, but from looking at the pics online, "you have 2 HeadPhones Out (HP1 & 2)" I'm assuming you can Cable one of the HP1 or HP2 to HDV 820. I don't have either piece of equipment you have...... Also read the documentation. I hope I was of some help.

Also, I see a "Digital In" on the back of the HDV, I'm thinking you can use one of the. But read the documentation.

@@maddhousepro7659 My cable from my headphone is connected to my headphone output of my headphone amp and not to my interface because it is also a different cable.

@@maddhousepro7659 Where in the 'console' software are settings I need to change?

Are you using the Unison feature?

@@maddhousepro7659 yes

ASIO Buffer size... Change your buffer size

Yes. Just like the other DAWs

@@maddhousepro7659 Well actually, Reason, DP and some others can't do it. Thanks for confirming.

1. The only plugins that can go into console are the UAD ones. 2. You have to set UAD console REC on your virtual channels, and run the audio from FL studio to the Virtual Channels, that allows console FX to be recorded back into FL studio. 3. If you are having DSP issues, don’t forget you can run some of the UAD plugins through FL studio

Yes. Real smooth, no problems at all!!

yes, you can.

nice im guessing you got the bundle also lol? what computer you using and your pre amp of choice. I got the twin

Tell me how in Samplitude?

Check @hitztrends

You would have to send the OUTS back to Samplitude... Heres the routing 1. Samplitude 2. UAD Console w/ FX 3. Back to Samplitude (via Virtual Channels) I did a video on this process. I would have to send you the link, it's on my channel, somewhere.

@maddhousepro7659 I DONT have UAD console. How to in Samplitude?

@2dboo926 YO!!!!!! First time hearing of the UAD C-Suite!! I went to the plugins in my library and seen it there, will definitely purchase it. Never would see it advertised during their PROMOTIONAL$, lol But will purchase soon. Thanks a million

I try to diversify my knowledge of all DAW's. Samplitude is my main DAW, FL Studio is great for production, real easy!!! But I switch in between to help other that ask questions concerning FL Studio. I would always recommend the latest version of FL Studio, because they always add NEW things, which enhances the experience. But I know a lot of producers who likes Version 11. So, its really up to the users. If you purchase any version of FL studio, they have a legacy page that will allow you to download the older versions!!

@@maddhousepro7659 Thank you. I will try them.

Good Stuff bro. That's what we are here for. To help 1 another!!

In OBS that is

kzfaq.info/get/bejne/Z6dnqrx1u9izZKM.html

@switchhmusic kzfaq.info/get/bejne/Z6dnqrx1u9izZKM.html

You must've saved in a preset. Meaning everytime you open up your daw, it has a setting that you accidentally saved. Open up a fresh new session, start only with 1 Track then add

UAD plugins come in different flavors. Plugins that ship with the Volt 176 and I would guess Volt 1 work great in FL Studio except graphics need to be rescaled which requires you to manually change to whatever display type you want but this is just like one or two clicks, then I think it is suppose to be applied globally on your computer so if you only use fl studio no problem after you set it but if you run multiple daws display might need to be changed when you switch between them. That said the VST3 format plugins that ship with UADs volt devices are good plugins imo great tube emulation and pultec eqs etc.. can add a lot to stock sound if you know how to use a compressor and pultecs on stuff. The other third party bundled stuff is also of a good quality, that said it is not the DSP plugins the VST3 versions are "scaled down" to run on computers while UADs DSP processed stuff in the modern stuff actually runs through analog circuitry so that the emulation of the vintage hardware is actually using analog processing not fully digital emulation this is what makes UADs stuff better. I had a brief exchange about UAD on the imageline forum and they said it may be a future plan to make "fixed buffers" in the future that might make them more interoperable with UAD stuff which will be awsome. That said I think that the UAD stuff is still dreamy for the average FL Studio user due to the price point of UAD devices and plugins being in the $500 to $5000 price range basically studio grade UAD stuff puts an extra 0 on everything so imo unless you have bank its more or less for professional users. That said as fl studio is now 25 years and aging with lifetime updates there is a growing host of older fl studio users who have accumulated gear (and money) over the years such that using more professional gear is a larger user base, as well as as the DSP and plugins go onto second hand markets when people upgrade or move their stuff to estates. So UAD plugins come in different types the most integrated stuff will be their VST3 plugins. Hope this provides more info on this for you, perhaps someone else has more knowledge on this subject.

@@WilliamAshleyOnline thank you for your detailed reply. I guess the gist of it is there are still certain limitations and at the current point the target user base is different. I like FL studio from the aspect as a songwriter and I like the workflow even it wasn't viewed as a serious DAW platform. I hope it is possible to integrate the DSP plugin in the future.

​@@wckoekYes while UAD in concept is agnostic (non specific) when it comes to daws, as far as I am aware they tune their hardware to work bets on LUNA (mac only) for the "P level studio grade gear." FL Studio is a great daw but it is still developing features. FL Studio is expanding its plugin companitbility as far as I am aware to CLAP plugins in the current release or very soon, this is the big plugin news with FL Studio this year. As they do have more fix buffer supported planned in the future I would expect some future version of fl studio to play nicer with UA DSP but UA has also provided things like their Studio classics pack plugins in VST3 format that do not require DSP to use. So you can get pretty similar sound to a bunch of their plugins, but not all them, there are however often emulations in vst format for some of these - however the really high end stuff is very modeled to be like the original so requires DSP, so you can get a huge chunk of UA sound in VST format just that extra 5% of sound quality can only be gotten at a much higher price point but it is still a fraction of the equivolent studio hardware costs. There are ways you can integrated FL Studio with UA DSP but it might require running fl studio as a VSTI in another daw.

www.bestbuy.com/site/hp-envy-desktop-intel-core-i7-32gb-memory-nvidia-geforce-rtx-3060-1tb-ssd-nightfall-black/6558704.p?skuId=6558704 This one is good one. I usually will build one, when time permits. But when those options are unavailable, I usually would go Intel i7 or higher. Hope this helps.