![]() SSL recommend USB cables up to 3 meters or 10 feet. Beyond that length you must use a powered hub or powered extender. USB 2.0 specifies an absolute maximum of 5 meters (16 feet). Longer lengths result in voltage reduction and may not deliver the full 5V to the interface. You are welcome to try cables as long as you want until they stop working, it will not harm the interface. If you are having problems with a cable try the included cables, or shorter cables than you are using. The full power of the USB port must reach the interface, otherwise it may not work. That is the specification for USB 2.0 and within the specification for USB 3.0. Some always-on ports can be disabled in BIOS. It is ok to leave the interface always on, but for saving electricity it is ok to turn it off too. The SSL 2 is USB bus powered and will turn on and off with your computer unless you use an always on charging port. SSL is compatible with USB 4.0 because USB 4.0 is backwards compatible. Newer computers may have USB-C, whereas older computers have USB-A. SSL interfaces utilize USB 2.0 and it will make no difference the type of cable connector you use on your computer side. The type of USB connector on your computer will determine which cable to use. SSL provides both USB-C and USB-A cables. ![]() The connector on the back of the SSL 2 series is USB-C. SSL 2 / 2+ now have loopback available through a firmware update SSL 2/2+ Loopback Firmware Update This means multiple ASIO apps can use the interface simultaneously. The SSL 2 series ASIO drivers are multiclient (multi-client). SSL 2 / 2+ require our ASIO driver to be installed on Windows. We did not extensively test these systems Windows *Please note this was simple does the system see the unit does the system pass audio in and out of the unit. This has also been tested with Fedora 32.* We have tested the unit with Ubuntu versions 18.04.3* and 19.10* and 20.04.* However they are class compliant USB devices, and many Linux Operating systems and audio drivers support class compliant devices. SSL 2 & SSL 2+ are not officially supported with Linux. In that case, the camera adapter may not apply Some newer iPads are USB-C instead of Lightning. A powered USB hub (unlike a computer, an iPad does not supply power) - this hub must be capable of delivering 5V and more than 0.5A.Apple Lightning to USB 3 Camera Adapter.To connect to a Lightning-based iPad you may need the following: SSL 2 & 2+ are not tested nor supported on Android. SSL 2 & 2+ are not officially supported with iOS, however, they are class compliant, and the iPad supports class compliant devices. Our recommendation is to upgrade to a supported OS. Operation may work but is not guaranteed. SSL recommend not updating to Big Sur 11.2.Simply plug it in, select the SSL as the sound device in System Preferences and you are ready to go. SSL 2 / 2+ are class compliant and work directly with macOS Core Audio. OS interface compatibility See here MacOS
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