--- In logic-users@yahoogroups.com, "John Pitcairn" wrote: > ... > That's just how the multiple interface support works, on Mac OS 9 or > Windows. The interfaces each have separate audio engines (which > equates to audio mixers), with no internal routing between them. So > you can't, for example, send from track 1 on interface A to a bus on > interface B, or assign interface A outputs for interface B tracks (etc). Thanks, John! I was kinda suspecting that that might be the case (but I gave up trying to work it out, 'cos I was wasting too much time on it). What I'd /hoped/ to do was plug in the pod via USB and use it on an effects loop, digital-domain, while my other interface was running the stereo mix. And apparently that doesn't work <frown>. Wiring up a PodXT via analog works, but then you have a whole bunch of extra cables and you only have a mono input, so you can't use the POD this way to use it as a valve or amp simulator on a stereo track (which is great fun for whacky grunge effects <grin>). I suppose the rackmount "pro" version has the optical ins and outs and stuff that would be handy for that. I don't know if the PodXTdrivers are multi-hardware or not, if they are, you /might/ be able to run a couple of PodXTs together or a PodXT and a GuitarPort to get the additional outputs ... dunno. I guess that this is where OSX probably has the big advantage ... except that the PodXT drivers for OSX aren't quite ready yet. Oh well, we are slowly getting there, I guess.