Readers ask: What Is A Bus In Logic?

How do you make a logic bus?

How to create a bus in Logic

1. Select a track (instrument or audio) that you want to send to a bus.
2. There are two places you could click next – for our purposes, click on an empty send space in the INSPECTOR.
3. From the dropdown menu, choose which bus to send audio to – for this example, choose BUS 1.

What is a bus in a DAW?

A bus is a point in a signal flow where multiple channels are routed into the same output. The master channel in your DAW is also a bus and is commonly referred to as the master bus. It’s where all of your track outputs merge together before leaving your DAW.

What are bus sends?

A bus is basically a path in which you can route one or more audio signals to a particular destination. In Studio applications, busses can be used to group signals together for recording when there are too many channels of audio for them all to be sent to your multitracker/interface/soundcard.

What are sends in logic?

If you don’t already know, effects SENDS are typically used to route signal off of channel over to an auxiliary channel, or aux track as I call them. This is different than routing an output to an aux because sends split the signal.

How do you send multiple tracks to a bus logic?

Yep, easy. Go to the mixer window and multiple select the tracks you want either by dragging across the names or by shift-selecting non contiguous ones. Now while they’re selected, you can change both the output settings to a bus and change or add a bus send all in one go.

What is the difference between aux and bus?

An aux is used to send a varying amount of signal to somewhere else; be it an effect, etc. A buss is used when you want to control multiple tracks simultaneously to either adjust level or add signal processing.

What is bus music?

In audio engineering, a bus (alternate spelling buss, plural busses) is a signal path which can be used to combine (sum) individual audio signal paths together. It is used typically to group several individual audio tracks which can be then manipulated, as a group, like another track.