Listening to logic through my headphones port on my computer?

It can be done,
however with the dynamics of how sound bounce;

it wont be the same as how you would hear it with a nearfiel monitor,
therefore if you were suppose to do a mix on headhhones,
it might sound real good, though the headphones

now try and listen to that same mix on a pair of monitors,
and it will sound so Sh£t,

so the answer is NO.

And anyone who tells you anything other than that, is a Moron.


Fr.BlayZay.

change in audio> hardware and drivers the source to built in input.. It should change automatically if no interface connected b.t.w.

Blayzay, you are probably the most foolish person I have ever encountered on internet forums, and that is saying a lot.

You have single handedly ruined the Logic discussion forum for me.

And anyone who tells you anything other than that, is a Moron.

<------ or perhaps, a duck!

Try this: in your audio prefs, change the driver to CoreAudio. I think you'll then be able to listen on headphones.

Actually, he/she/it makes me laugh with their non-sensical answers.

jord

They should also be able to set an aggregate device in Audio/MIDI Setup and direct the output to the built-in output.

jord

Hi,

does your audio interface have a headphone jack? I hope so...

As one last resort, go to Applications->Utilities->Audio Midi Setup and make sure your audio output is turned up on the audio devices menu. I've had those settings get turned down out of nowhere before. If you are able to hear something from the internal computer speakers, but when you plug headphones in you get nothing, something is wrong with the computer audio output, maybe even try gently jiggling the jack to make sure it's connecting, also make sure the headphones work with another source (in case you haven't already confirmed that its not your headphones that are the problem).

Also, as previously mentioned, make sure that your audio interface is completely disconnected and the audio driver settings in logic are on "built in audio." Good Luck!

It can be done,
however with the dynamics of how sound bounce;

it wont be the same as how you would hear it with a
nearfiel monitor,
therefore if you were suppose to do a mix on
headhhones,
it might sound real good, though the headphones

now try and listen to that same mix on a pair of
monitors,
and it will sound so Sh£t,

o the answer is NO.

And anyone who tells you anything other than that, is
a Mormon.


Fr.BlayZay.

BlayZay

The best reason I know of to stay away from drugs.

Oh dear,

The sky MUST be falling!!!

Please plug in your headphones to your headphone output of your interface. No more changing audio drivers every time.

Cheers

"Sometimes the most obvious solution is the one tried last"