I can save it in Windows but when I unplug power and power it back up, the routing is gone until plugged into a computer again. Is there a way that it can be made to work without the computer with the settings made in the M-Audio application?
So it's saving the settings to the Dice chip?Not too sure about that. I recall the options for standalone mode were A/D or A/D&D/A, but don't remember whether there was a third option, which may or may not use the mixer settings.
Focusrite Saffire 40 definitely has a "save to hardware" option (i think it used the same Dixe chip...?).
So it's saving the settings to the Dice chip?
What is the CMOS used for?
No, the Dice has no internal (non-volatile) memory.
And what "CMOS" do you mean?
Looks like they re-use some of the 410's guts in the ProFire 610.
The 410 is pretty similar I/O. just cheaper than the 610 (not "Pro"fire). I don't think it has THAT1510 pres (not that THAT's are that expensive).That's a flash memory chip, it's non-volatile "already".
Why wouldn't they have? Same "brains", just different amounts of i/o...
So that begs the question, what needs to be kept alive to hold the memory for the configuration? I suppose I could take a shotgun approach and keep the 3.3v entire line held up by a battery. So flash shouldn't need any voltage to hold its contents. Is the Dice chip the forgetful one here?That's a flash memory chip, it's non-volatile "already".
I have a couple of interfaces that don't officially have standalone mode, but if I set it up with a computer, then disconnect it, but keep it powered with an external supply, the settings remain until powered off. That way I only need the computer for setup, then can disconnect it and put it away; they'll work w/o a computer as long as they remain powered up.I can save it in Windows but when I unplug power and power it back up, the routing is gone until plugged into a computer again. Is there a way that it can be made to work without the computer with the settings made in the M-Audio application?