Record guitar in stereo

The Jack input is probably mono. That's usually the nature of a jack input. But if you have RCA out on your pedal board and RCA inputs on your interface, why not give it a spin

Add a stereo track and input from the stereo source on your interface, or you could record to two mono tracks, one from the left input and one for the right if you want to treat the left and right channel independently in Sonar. Adjust levels to taste and make sure no cliping or unneccesary gain is applied.

Good luck!

You'll be fine... just get 2 mono cables that go from the pedal board to the Edirol.Use the Line Input Jacks (L, R) (RCA phono type)

The signal coming from the pedal board will be more than adequate to appear as line level, especially the -10dBu variant of line level.

Any concerns about hi-z loading should be addressed where the guitar pickup "sees" it load... so you make that choice with the first pedal on the board. (or if it's multiFX then what ever you are using).



I think the biggest concern will be that the pedal board will easily over load the inputs of the Edirol's -10dBu... but that's easy to deal with. Just watch your levels and have fun!!!



best regards,
mike


Number of Audio Record/Playback
ChannelsRecord:1 pair of stereo
Playback:1 pair of stereo
Full duplex (Except 96 kHz)

Nominal Input
LevelLine Input Jacks-10 dBu
MIC Input Jack (XLR)-45 to -12 dBu
MIC Input Jack (except XLR)-45 dBu
GUITAR Input Jack-30 dBu

Connectors
Line Input Jacks (L, R) (RCA phono type)
MIC Input Jack (XLR type, balanced, phantom power +48 V)
MIC Input Jack (Miniature phone type, plug-in powered)
GUITAR/MIC Input Jack (1/4 inch phone type)
Line Output Jacks (L, R) (RCA phono type)
Headphones Jack (Stereo 1/4 inch phone type)
Digital Input Connector (Optical type)
Digital Output Connector (Optical type)
MIDI Connectors (IN/OUT)
USB Connector (USB Type B)

Start with two 1/4" TS (tip-sleeve a.k.a. mono) to RCA cables... or use adapters to make it happen.

Try the -10dBu switch first as it's a good match to the -10dBu input on the Edirol.

The +4dBu is louder... and useful for other sound I/O boxes.

best regards,
mike



edit to add:

yes

drivers?

If it has ASIO drivers (which, according to the site below, it does), then you should see them as an option when you select which drivers to use in Sonar. 

http://www.zoom.co.jp/downloads/g92tt/software/

Cheers,

jayson

A little help.

How can i use the zoom interface to record, and the edirol interface to playback ?
I can only select one in driver's, when i select one the other stay's unselective.
But if i choose MME i can select all the driver's i have, but the sound, well is not so good.
What can i do?