joegold said:Yes. There's a very good chance that that'll work.
Try it and find out.
What have you got to lose?
When you open up Audio MIDI Utility (in the Utilities folder) does it show S/PDIF as an audio input source?
If yes, then I believe you're good.
If no, then probably not.
SouthernShred said:joegold said:Yes. There's a very good chance that that'll work.
Try it and find out.
What have you got to lose?
When you open up Audio MIDI Utility (in the Utilities folder) does it show S/PDIF as an audio input source?
If yes, then I believe you're good.
If no, then probably not.
It says Line In for Audio Input source and I can select 24bit, 48khz, 44khz or 96khz
SouthernShred said:It says SPDIF In Connection: Combo and SPDIF Out Connection: Combo
The specs for my Mac say that the audio input jack is a combination optical and line in jack and the headphone jack is combo optical out / headphone out
kahliburke said:I'm not certain about the Macbook model you have but I know the MacBook Pros have a mini-toslink connector which is an optical output. You would need a converter to go from optical spdif to coaxial like the Axe-Fx has. Here is an example of one:
http://www.amazon.com/Digital-Optical-T ... B000I98ZQY
Seeing as this one takes a regular toslink cable, you'd also need a mini-toslink to toslink adapter. And if you wanted input and output you'd have to do this * 2. Then it should work if you set the MacBook's clock to sync to the AxeFx.