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The Media VisionPro AudioSpectrum (commonly referred to as 'PAS') family of personal computer sound cards included the original 8-bit Pro AudioSpectrum (1991), the 8-bit Pro AudioSpectrum Plus, 16-bit Pro AudioSpectrum 16, Pro AudioSpectrum 16 Basic and 16-bit Pro Audio Studio. All PAS cards with the exception of Pro AudioSpectrum 16 Basic could connect to CD-ROM drives—variants having SCSI or various proprietary interfaces—and many were sold in multimedia kits with compatible CD-ROM drives.

Though the 8-bit Pro AudioSpectrum cards were only modestly successful, the 16 bit-series cards aimed toward semi-professional users and hobby musicians were quite popular. These gave serious competition to the SoundBlaster 16. Most games in the mid-1990s had genuine support for the PAS cards,^[1] thus the lack of Sound Blaster Pro and Sound Blaster 16 compatibility was not much of a problem.

Media Vision was the original equipment manufacturer (OEM) of the Logitech SoundMan (also marketed as Pro AudioSpectrum 16 Basic) card, which was compatible with the PAS and could thus use the same drivers.

The relevance of the PAS faded quickly as Media Vision was rocked by financial scandal and faded from existence.

THE SOUNDMAN WAVE Soundcard by Logitech Reviewed by Dave Masten. My Soundblaster has been performing yeoman-like service in my computers for almost 3 years. Even at day one, it was obvious that its sound, especially for music, left much to be desired. But I didn't want to shell out the big $$ for a Roland. Drivers Scsi free download - CopyTrans Drivers Installer, Adaptec ASPI Drivers, My Drivers, and many more programs. Download these Windows 95/98 video camera drivers from Logitech. SetPoint Software Logitech SetPoint™ software lets you customize your mouse buttons, keyboard F-keys, and hot keys. Use SetPoint to control tracking speeds and configure other device-specific settings. It can also notify you of our device’s battery status, and whether Caps Lock and Num Lock are on. Confirm the problem. To determine the cause of the yellow exclamation mark, use these steps: Open Start.; Search for Device Manager and click the top result to open the console.; Double-click the.

Hardware description[edit]

Digital and FM audio[edit]

The 16-bit PAS cards employed a relabeled CODEC chip made by Crystal Semiconductors of Austin, Texas (now part of Cirrus Logic) for digital audio playback and recording and an AdLib-compatible YamahaOPL3 FM music synthesizer. The 8-bit versions used different DAC and ADC parts for playback and recording and used dual AdLib-compatible YamahaOPL2 FM music synthesizers to create stereo sound.

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Sound Blaster compatibility[edit]

To provide true compatibility with the Sound Blaster's 8-bit playback on its 8-bit Pro AudioSpectrum Plus and 16-bit Pro AudioSpectrum 16, Media Vision included the same sound processor chip it used on its Thunder Board card. Thus, there were actually two digital audio playback devices on these cards that could also be used at the same time. The analog output of each of the two digital audio channels was combined in the on-board analog mixer.

CD-ROM interface[edit]

All Pro AudioSpectrum cards included a CD-ROM interface.

Most PAS cards were equipped with a NCR-designed 5380SCSI controller made by Zilog that boasted a data transfer rate of 690kB/s using PIO (DMA was not supported); though intended for use with CD-ROM drives, these could interface with other SCSI devices with drivers written by Trantor Systems; Windows 95 includes drivers for the PAS SCSI interface and autodetects it as a PAS 16 Trantor SCSI host adaptor.

Other PAS cards included proprietary interfaces to CD-ROM drives they were packaged with. These included drives made by Sony and Matsushita (Panasonic). There was also variant with LMSI controller for LMSI Philips CM205, CM206 CD-ROM drives.

MIDI and game port[edit]

Each Pro AudioSpectrum sound card included a MPU401-compatible MIDI and Gameport interface similar to those on Sound Blaster cards.

Other features[edit]

Other outstanding features of the PAS cards were the Win 3.x software (audio recorder, CD player and mixer) that fit on a 640x480 screen and worked well together, the quality of the user manual (even in the translated versions), jumperless configuration via software, the use of a 4 layer printed circuit board, and the PC speaker support that was done by listening on the ISA bus rather than using an external cable like the Sound Blaster cards. With the PAS cards, Media Vision also began to include a popular player for Amiga sound module (.MOD) files.

Software drivers[edit]

Driver support was available under DOS, Microsoft Windows 3.x, Windows NT 3.5 and 4.0, Windows 9x, OS/2 and Linux (within Open Sound System^[2]). It was also claimed to work under Windows ME or 2000/XP by using Windows 9x^[3] or Windows NT 4 / 2000 RC1^[4] drivers. Under DOS, a terminate and stay resident driver called mvsound.sys had to be used in order to initialize the card although most programs did not use this driver but rather programmed the PAS chip directly.

Reception[edit]

Computer Gaming World in 1993 stated that the Pro AudioStudio 'should give the Sound Blaster 16 some good competition', with 'much cleaner' digital audio.^[5]

References[edit]

1. ^Miles Sound System Development History
2. ^Linux Hardware Compatibility HOWTO, Sound cards
3. ^MediaVision Pro Audio Spectrum 16 / Studio driver
4. ^Usenet post to alt.os.windows2000
5. ^Weksler, Mike; McGee, Joe (October 1993). 'CGW Sound Card Survey'. Computer Gaming World. pp. 76–83. Retrieved 26 March 2016.

See also[edit]

Logitech SetPoint™ software lets you customize your mouse buttons, keyboard F-keys, and hot keys. Use SetPoint to control tracking speeds and configure other device-specific settings. It can also notify you of our device’s battery status, and whether Caps Lock and Num Lock are on.

When to install SetPoint

• To assign a variety of functions to your mouse buttons or keyboard F-keys and hot keys.
• If your mouse has more than 5 buttons.
  Windows has built-in support for five-button mice, but if your mouse has more than five buttons then you’ll need to install SetPoint to support the extra buttons.*
  * If your mouse is a Logitech G-Series gaming mouse, then you will need to install Logitech Gaming Software (LGS) instead of SetPoint.
• If your mouse has a tilt wheel and you want to use it to scroll left and right in traditional Windows desktop applications like Microsoft Excel.
• To assign shortcuts for common Windows* 8 functions to your keyboard’s F-keys.

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When you don’t need SetPoint

SetPoint is not required for the following mouse functions that are built into Windows® 8:

• Left click
• Right click
• Middle click*
• Back/forward buttons for navigating Web pages
• Scrolling**

* If you want to assign other functions to your mouse buttons, then you can use SetPoint to change their functionality.
** Additionally, if your mouse has a tilt wheel, it will work in most Windows 8 style applications, but you will need SetPoint if you want to scroll horizontally in traditional Windows desktop applications.

Functions that only work with Windows 8

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• Start Screen: When Start screen is assigned to a mouse button or keyboard key, pressing the button will take you directly the Start screen. A second press will take you back to your previous location.
• Show Desktop: Takes you to the desktop in Windows 8. Minimizes open application windows in Windows 7.
• Switch Applications: This function cycles through your open applications one at a time with each button press.
• Charms: Opens the Windows 8 Charms bar.
• App Bar: Opens the App Bar in Windows 8-style applications.