Mind you, I would only use this for jotting down ideas - I’d still use the UR44 drivers unless I especially wanted to use the Snowball Mic. It’s not good without DAW support, but with ASIO4All drivers even that is possible with a USB interface. While the snowball may not be the best mic you can buy, its pretty convenient for jotting down quick ideas at your desktop. I set up a Mono audio input, set up an audio track to record off that input, and it worked fine (both recording and playback from the snowball and UR44.) The Snowball inputs should work okay, but only once an audio track has been set up for them and set to record. More shenanigans - it will report back that the Snowball inputs are inactive even when ticked, but this is misleading. With that sorted, Cubase will show the inputs of the Snowball along with the inputs and outputs of the UR44. Cancel the dialogue box, and select Asio4all manually from inside Cubase. A dialogue box pops up asking me to choose an ASIO driver but Asio4all is not listed. Here’s the first tricky part – Cubase does not recognise the Asio4all drivers as an option at first. Then you have to set the UR44 inputs and Snowball inputs on the offline settings to active (the snowball will have an automatic conversion to 44.1 box ticked – I left that as it was.) Install the ASIO4all drivers with the offline settings. I managed to get it working with some help from the support team at Blue. Once you have connected the Blue Snowball Ice USB microphone to your Windows computer, it’s important to adjust the microphone settings to optimize its performance for your specific recording needs.
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