Plug an ADAT/FST-formatted drive into the hot-swappable FirePort dock, fire up (no pun intended) the FST/Connect software, and you've got a blazing 400Mb/sec firewire connection between the stable, affordable tracking of Alesis' HD recorders and the editing power of your computer. Learn More...










6 out of 10








7 out of 10








8 out of 10








8 out of 10








7 out of 10








6 out of 10








9 out of 10








2 out of 10








7 out of 10








2 out of 10Quality:
My fireports did't last.
Within short period (about a year+ for the 1st one and 3months for the 2nd one) they had spoilt.
Sound:
I have bought two fireports at different occasions.
I also have 1 HD24 which I use for 24tracks recording.
Overall:
I need something that would last as long as other equipment.
yes
no









8 out of 10








7 out of 10








8 out of 10








8 out of 10








7 out of 10








9 out of 10








9 out of 10Feature:
Support for broadcast wave would be awsome. (bouncing projects longer than 2 or 3 hours).
Cause FST and recording for more than 90 minutes is what the DM24 set it apart from de tascam MX2424 and the Mackie recorders
Quality:
It's nicely build but, well, its more sturdy than ordinary computerstuff but not so awsome build as the HD24 wich gets a 10.
Value:
Its something you need beside a HD24 when recording live
Desirability:
Its just gear I need.
Sound:
The Fireport is a great piece of hardware. But be aware. It doesn't use broadcast wave. And however the HD24 can record for hours and hours, don't make sessions longer than 1,5 hours or its impossible to bounce using this fireport.
For the rest? it simply works on a PC, and that's a whole lot.
Support:
One broke down, I bought another one, and however they wanted to replace it, they ran out of stock so I got my mony back. Thanks that I allready bought me one.
Overall:
It now has support for the mac, That's cool. When they have support for broadcast wave I'll go through the roof.
yes
no