This driver presents my 4-channel Motu M4 as two stereo devices. This seems like a common practice for this kind of devices on Windows. However, for the uses I'm mostly interested in, this is very inconvenient. I'm working with for example implementing loudspeaker crossovers in software, and then I need to output audio to multiple channels (4 for a 2-way system for example) with very strict timing requirements. A delay of a single sample between outputs can be enough to cause phase issues in a crossover. With a single audio device handling all channels, there is no issue.
Would it be possible to let the driver present also a single device with all channels? Or somehow make the splitting into stereo devices optional?
This driver presents my 4-channel Motu M4 as two stereo devices. This seems like a common practice for this kind of devices on Windows. However, for the uses I'm mostly interested in, this is very inconvenient. I'm working with for example implementing loudspeaker crossovers in software, and then I need to output audio to multiple channels (4 for a 2-way system for example) with very strict timing requirements. A delay of a single sample between outputs can be enough to cause phase issues in a crossover. With a single audio device handling all channels, there is no issue.
Would it be possible to let the driver present also a single device with all channels? Or somehow make the splitting into stereo devices optional?