• M Audio Ozone 25 Manual
• M-audio O-zone Review
• M-audio O-zone Manual
• M-audio O-zone Driver

Introduction Congratulations on your purchase of the M-Audio Ozone.The M-Audio Ozone is an innovative product—a powerful combination of MIDI controller and audio interface with microphone and instrument preamps. Manufacturers of MIDI and audio devices for the PC or Mac. Product catalog, company information, news and support center. The M audio Ozone is a very small and compact midi keyboard that will sync up with your program even if there isn’t a preset config for it, you can just use generic controller. It has plenty of knobs that you can assign to what you want to assign them to. The pitch and mod will are pretty good for. Download the latest M Audio Ozone driver for your computer's operating system. All downloads available on this website have been scanned by the latest anti-virus software and are guaranteed to be virus and malware-free. M-audio Ozone Pdf User Manuals. View online or download M-audio Ozone User Manual. M-AUDIO OZONE Service manual circuit diagram manual online download. M-AUDIO OZONE Service manual circuit diagram manual online download. Service Manual.

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M-Audio (formerly Midiman) is a business unit of inMusic Brands that designs and markets digital audio and MIDI interfaces, keyboards and MIDI controllers, synthesizers, loudspeakers, studio monitors, digital DJ systems, microphones, and music software. The company has independent offices in the US, Canada, UK, Germany, France and Japan.

• 1History
• 4Current products

M Audio Ozone 25 Manual

History[edit]

Midiman[edit]

M-Audio was founded in the late 1990s by Tim Ryan, an engineer and graduate of the California Institute of Technology who had co-designed the Con Brio Advanced Digital Synthesizer and helped develop MIDI software for Commodore and Apple computers, including two of the best-selling MIDI software titles at that time, Studio One and Studio Two. After founding the company as Music Soft and changing the name to Midiman due to Yamaha Corporation already owning the rights to the Music Soft name, Ryan began the company with hardware solutions designed to solve the challenges of connecting MIDI, audio, and computer equipment together for the purposes of music production.^[1]

Midiman first established itself as a manufacturer of small, affordable MIDI problem solvers, sync devices, and interfaces. The first Midiman product was named the 'Midiman,' a MIDI-to-tape recorder synchronizer, but the first products that experienced mainstream success were the Syncman and Syncman Pro VITC-to-LTC/MTC converters. The next products of note were the Midisport and Bi-Port range of MIDI interfaces which were far more commercially successful than any other Midiman product to date, and which established a core product category for the company for many years to come.

Following the commercial success of the MIDI interface line, Midiman introduced the Flying Cow and Flying Calf A/D / D/A converters,^[2] and entered the audio interface product category for the first time with the 4-input, 20-bit DMAN 2044.^[3]

M-audio O-zone Review

Growth, re-branding and Avid acquisition[edit]

In the year 2000 and in conjunction with the announcement of the Delta Series PCI audio interfaces, Midiman introduced 'M-Audio' as the new brand for their audio products.^[4] In the years following, Midiman grew business further by entering into distribution deals with Propellerhead Software, Ableton, ArKaos,^[5] and Groove Tubes microphones,^[6] The success of the Midiman and M-Audio products, combined with the distribution revenues, resulted in 128% growth for the company in 2001 and 68% growth in 2002, making Midiman the fastest-growing music company in the US for both of those years.^[1]

Having now established themselves in the MIDI interface and audio interface product categories, Midiman entered the MIDI keyboard controller market in 2002 with the introduction of the portable 25-key Oxygen8. While not the first 25-key MIDI controller nor the first cost-effective keyboard controller with plenty of hardware MIDI controls, the Oxygen8 helped establish the new category of portable keyboard controller, and a significant product category for M-Audio in the years to come. Similarly, the same year marked M-Audio's entry to the studio monitor speaker market with the Studiophile SP5B.^[7] Later that same year, Midiman officially re-branded themselves entirely as M-Audio, the brand they'd been using for their audio division since 1999.^[8]

In 2003, Midiman acquired Evolution Electronics LTD, manufacturer of MIDI controllers, as a wholly owned subsidiary, and continued to sell Evolution-branded MIDI controllers and keyboards.^[9] The following year, Avid Technology acquired Midiman, Inc. (which was, at that time, doing business as M-Audio). Avid paid approximately $174 million, or nearly eight times the book value of the company.^[10] The payment was in the form of $80 million in cash, approximately 2 million shares of Avid common stock issued, and all M-Audio stock options assumed. Tim Ryan continued on with the company as general manager.^[11]

2005–2011[edit]

After Avid purchased M-Audio, Digidesign and M-Audio cooperated to release a limited version of Digidesign's flagship product, Pro Tools, that was compatible with M-Audio's affordable audio interface hardware. This version of Pro Tools was named Pro Tools M-Powered. M-Audio's products continued to be aimed at computer-based home recording enthusiasts, with more and more emphasis on portability and hardware controllers for music software, like Trigger Finger,^[12] an early USB MIDI pad controller which utilized a 4x4 grid of 16 pads to trigger sounds via MIDI, the iControl controller for GarageBand,^[13] and the ProjectMix I/O^[14] integrated control surface/audio interface. The company's keyboard controller range expanded to 3 different sizes of Oxygen-series keyboard, the more affordable and more modestly featured Keystation series, and later the premium Axiom series USB MIDI keyboard controllers.

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Audio interfaces remained a dominant category for M-Audio as well, with ongoing versions of the Delta series PCI interfaces, the FastTrack series USB audio interfaces, and the ProFire series firewire audio interfaces, among others. Similarly, studio reference monitors remained a strong category, and included the Studiophile BX series, Studiophile CX series, and premium Studiophile DSM series monitors, along with the consumer electronics-targeted AV series desktop speakers.

M-Audio also branched out into new product categories. In 2005, M-Audio released Black Box, a guitar processor and audio interface with guitar amp modeling, beat-synced effects, and drum tracks for computer based recording that they had co-developed with Roger Linn Design.^[15] A digital stage piano, the ProKeys 88, introduced M-Audio to an instrument category. A partnership with Ultimate Ears brought about M-Audio IE-series earphones, and M-Audio joined the handheld digital audio recorder market with the MicroTrack series. With the introduction of Torq and its related hardware, M-Audio established itself in the growing digital DJ category.

M-audio O-zone Manual

Sale to inMusic (2012-present)[edit]

In mid-2012, Avid sold M-Audio to inMusic as part of an attempt to streamline operations and reduce operating costs.^[16] Along with its consumer music hardware products, inMusic also acquired the AIR software group's IP and engineering team, responsible for many of the virtual instruments and plug-ins for the Pro Tools audio production software platform. Avid retained the Mbox range of audio interfaces and some other formerly M-Audio-brand products.

Artists[edit]

M-Audio products are utilized by a wide range of artists, producers, and composers, including; 9th Wonder, The Black Eyed Peas, Narensound, Brian Transeau, Coldcut, Depeche Mode, Evanescence, Jimmy Chamberlin, Gary Numan, Mark Isham, Los Lobos, Carmen Rizzo, Jeff Rona, Tom Scott, Skrillex, Chester Thompson, and The Crystal Method, and many others^[17]

Timeline of product releases[edit]

• 1989 Syncman & Syncman Pro MIDI-to-Tape synchronizers
• 1996 AudioBuddy microphone preamp
• 1996 MultiMixer 6 & Micromixer 18 mini mixers^[18]
• 1996 GMan General MIDI module^[19]
• 1997 Digipatch12X6 digital patchbay^[20]
• 1998 Midisport, BiPort
• 1999 SAM (1999) mixer/S/PDIF-ADAT converter^[21]
• 1999 CO2 Co-axial-to-Optical converter
• 1998 Flying Cow, Flying Calf A/D / D/A converters^[22]
• 2000 Delta 66, Delta DiO 2496, Delta 1010 audio interfaces^[4]
• 2000 SuperDAC 2496 digital audio converter
• 2002 Oxygen 8 USB MIDI keyboard controller^[23]
• 2002 Studiophile SP-5B nearfield studio monitors^[24]
• 2002 Sonica USB audio interface
• 2002 DMP3 Dual Mic Preamp^[25]
• 2002 USB Duo^[26]
• 2003 Transit USB mobile audio interface.^[27]
• 2003 ProSessions Sound + Loop Libraries^[28]
• 2003 Ozone 25-key USB MIDI keyboard controller/control surface and audio interface.^[29]
• 2003 Audiophile USB audio & MIDI interface^[30]
• 2003 BX5 active nearfield reference studio monitors^[31]
• 2003 Solaris large diaphragm condenser microphone^[32]
• 2004 Evolution X-Session USB MIDI DJ control surface.^[33]
• 2004 Luna large-diaphragm cardioid microphone^[34]
• 2004 Firewire 410 firewire audio interface^[35]
• 2004 Octane 8-channel preamp with digital output^[36]
• 2004 Keystation Pro 88 88-key MIDI keyboard controller^[37]
• 2004 Nova microphone
• 2004 Firewire Audiophile firewire audio interface^[38]
• 2004 Firewire 1814 firewire audio interface^[39]
• 2005 Black Box^[40]
• 2005 Trigger Finger USB trigger pad controller^[12]
• 2005 iControl control surface for GarageBand^[13]
• 2005 ProKeys 88 digital stage piano^[41]
• 2006 MidAir and MidAir 37 wireless MIDI system and controller keyboard^[42]
• 2006 ProjectMix I/O integrated control surface/audio interface^[14]
• 2007 NRV10 Firewire mixer/audio interface^[43]
• 2007 Fast Track Ultra 8x8 USB and audio interface^[44]
• 2007 IE-40 reference earphones^[45]
• 2008 Pulsar II small-diaphragm condenser microphone^[46]
• 2011 Venom 49-key VA synthesizer^[47]

Current products[edit]

Audio interfaces[edit]

• M-Track II
• M-Track Plus II
• M-Track Quad
• M-Track Eight
• M-Track 2x2
• M-Track 2x2M

MIDI keyboards[edit]

• Axiom AIR 25, 49, 61
• Keystation II 49, 61, 88
• Oxygen MKIV 25, 49, 61, 88
• Code 25, 49, 61
• CTRL49 (49-key USB/MIDI smart controller with full-color screen)

Free software[edit]

Some M-Audio products in the PCI Audio Interface category contain chipsets which support free software, notably the ICE 1712 chipset. Version 2.6 of the Linux kernel supports M-Audio cards through ALSA without custom configuration or installation of proprietary applications or firmware.

See also[edit]

References[edit]

M-audio O-zone Driver

1. ^ ^ab'Dial M For Audio' Paul White, Sound on Sound, Dec 2002
2. ^'Midiman Flying Cow' Sound on Sound, March 1998
3. ^'Midiman DMAN 2044' Sound on Sound, June 1998
4. ^ ^ab'M-Audio Delta 1010' Sound on Sound, Jan 2000
5. ^'Midiman Brings Ableton Products To U.S., UK, and Canada' Mix Magazine, Nov 2001
6. ^'Midiman Begins Shipment of Groove Tubes Microphones' Mix Magazine, May 2002
7. ^'M-Audio Studiophile SP-5B'Archived 2011-12-25 at the Wayback Machine Sound on Sound, Feb 2002
8. ^'Midiman Creates New Corporate Identity as M-Audio' Mix Magazine, Jul 2002
9. ^'M-Audio Acquires Evolution Electronics' Mix Magazine, Aug 2003
10. ^'Company of the Year: M-Audio'Archived 2011-07-28 at the Wayback Machine The Music Trades, Apr 2005
11. ^'Avid Adds M-Audio To Its Fold' Mix Magazine, Oct 2004
12. ^ ^ab'M-Audio unveil Trigger Finger' Sound on Sound, March 2005
13. ^ ^ab'M-Audio iControl' Sound on Sound, Dec 2005
14. ^ ^ab'M-Audio ProjectMix I/O'Archived 2012-09-16 at the Wayback Machine Jason Scott Alexander, Mix Magazine, Apr 2006
15. ^'M-Audio Unveils Black Box' Mix Magazine, Mar 2005
16. ^'Avid sells M-Audio'. MusicRadar. Retrieved 2 July 2012.
17. ^http://www.m-audio.com/index.php?do=artists.list M-Audio Artist List
18. ^'Midiman Mixers' Sound on Sound, May 1996
19. ^'Midiman MIDI Gman' Sound on Sound, Nov 1996
20. ^'Midiman Digipatch 12X6' Sound on Sound, Dec 1997
21. ^'Midiman SAM S/PDIF-ADAT' Sound on Sound, May 1999
22. ^'Midiman Flying Cow A/D and D/A Converter' Sound on Sound, Mar 1998
23. ^'Midiman Oxygen 8'Archived 2011-12-25 at the Wayback Machine Sound on Sound, Jun 2002
24. ^'M-Audio SP5B'Archived 2011-12-25 at the Wayback Machine Sound on Sound, Feb 2002
25. ^'M-Audio DMP3'Archived 2011-12-23 at the Wayback Machine Sound on Sound, May 2002
26. ^'M-Audio USB Duo'Archived 2011-12-25 at the Wayback Machine Sound on Sound, Oct 2002
27. ^'M-Audio Ships Transit USB' Mix Magazine, Aug 2003
28. ^'M-Audio Releases First 14 Volumes of Its Loops, Samples' Mix Magazine, May 2003
29. ^'M-Audio Ozone Now Shipping' Mix Magazine, Jul 2003
30. ^'M-Audio Audiophile USB' Sound on Sound, Sep 2003
31. ^'M-Audio BX5' Sound on Sound, Dec 2003
32. ^'M-Audio Announces Solaris Microphone' Mix Magazine, Oct 2003
33. ^'M-Audio Now Shipping Evolution X-Session' Mix Magazine, Jan 2004
34. ^'M-Audio Luna' Sound on Sound, Mar 2004
35. ^'M-Audio Firewire 410' Sound on Sound, Mar 2004
36. ^'M-Audio produce eight-channel preamp with digital output' Sound on Sound, Mar 2004
37. ^'M-Audio add 88-key controller keyboard to range' Sound on Sound, Apr 2004
38. ^'M-Audio Firewire Audiophile' Sound on Sound, May 2004
39. ^'M-Audio Firewire 1814' Sound on Sound, Oct 2004
40. ^'M-Audio Black Box Review'. Guitarhoo!. Guitarhoo.com. May 5, 2005. Retrieved April 16, 2013.
41. ^'M-Audio Unveils ProKeys 88 Premium Stage Piano' Mix Online, Aug 2005
42. ^'M-Audio MidAir, MidAir 37'Archived 2012-09-16 at the Wayback Machine Mix Magazine, Dec 2006
43. ^'Field Test: M-Audio NRV10 FireWire Mixer, Interface' Jason Scott Alexander, Mix Magazine, Dec 2007
44. ^'M-Audio Fast Track Ultra'Archived 2012-09-18 at the Wayback Machine Mix Magazine, Dec 2007
45. ^'M-Audio IE-40 Reference Earphones'Archived 2012-09-18 at the Wayback Machine Mix Magazine, Nov 2007
46. ^'M-Audio Pulsar II' Sound on Sound, Nov 2008
47. ^'M-Audio Venom'. Sound on Sound. April 2011. Retrieved 21 June 2018.

External links[edit]