Published May 2025
To set up your audio interface, navigate to the Application Menu in the top right of the Home Page. From these menu options, click onto the “Audio Setup” option.
From the “Audio Device” option, you can choose from all available Audio Devices. Choose the Audio Interface you would like to connect to Fender Studio and choose the appropriate output options from the “Output” option.
Before recording, it is important to make sure your audio track is assigned the correct Input. To check, select your chosen track and click onto the Track Inspector. From the Track Inspector, click onto the Input option and choose the appropriate input option.
For information about pairing your chosen interface with your mobile or tablet device, please refer to your Apple or Android help documentation.
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Select the correct input from the AudioBox Go when you create a new track
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Sample Rate
“Sample rate” refers to the rate at which incoming analog audio is sampled per second during conversion to a digital signal. Fender Studio displays the available sample rate offered by your device.
The Fender Studio sample rate should match the sample rate of your audio interface, so by default, the sample rate is set to your current audio interface’s sample rate and changing this setting initiates a sample rate change in that device. If the sample rates don’t match, Fender Studio resamples all audio files to match the sample rate of the hardware, but this can cause performance problems and should be avoided.
Not all devices allow a third-party software application to change the hardware sample rate. The desired sample rate should be set before creating a New session.
Note: File size is directly proportional to the sample rate and bit depth. The higher the sample rate and bit depth, the larger the resulting audio file is.
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Block Size
"Block size" refers to the number of audio samples your device processes at once; essentially, it determines how much delay (latency) you experience when recording or playing back audio in real-time.
Set Device Block Size to fit your needs. Lower settings minimize latency, which is useful when tracking. Higher settings bring more latency, but give you additional processing power for effects and instrument plug-ins. Generally, you want to pick the lowest block size that still lets your system perform correctly.
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Setting Input Levels
Setting good input levels is critical to making a good recording. This begins with the hardware audio interface. If the hardware’s input level is set too low, and you increase the level later in Fender Studio to compensate, you also raise the level of any noise in the signal. If the level is too high, you can overload the hardware input, causing unpleasant clipping distortion that cannot be fixed. Therefore, you should set the input gain on your audio interface as high as possible without overloading the input. There is usually a clip indicator for each input on the audio interface to assist you in detecting overloads.
As long as the input levels are not clipping in your audio interface or on the Track to which you are recording in Fender Studio, you can always adjust the levels of recorded material after the recording is made.
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If you have a issue with your PreSonus products then please contact PreSonus Technical Support by creating a Support Ticket at My.PreSonus.com for further assistance.
>How to create a support ticket<
If you have an issue with your Fender product then please contact Fender support by clicking on the following link