A 1991 console that remembers what it did last night.
Every fader, every automatable switch, and every manual control captured at a moment and recalled instantly. Mark one as the session default and the desk returns there when the session opens.
WRITE captures a new pass — every fader and mute move keyed to incoming MTC. UPDATE plays an existing pass back while you ride over the top of it, so you can fix one chorus without re-riding the song.
When automation moves a level, the physical fader stays where your hand left it. NULL shows an arrow per channel telling you which way to move to match — with the transport parked or rolling.
Trims, EQ, aux sends, routing, pan, the entire master section — drawn on screen and stored with the session, so a mix can be dialled back in by hand exactly as it was.
The transport buttons send MMC to your recorder; the counter displays MTC coming back, with a lock indicator and frame rate. START and END locators, and shuttle.
Saved as .m3700 wherever you like — next to the Pro Tools session or recorder project it belongs to. Snapshots, passes, names, colours and locators all travel with it.
Nothing the app stores for the manual controls is ever sent to the console — there is no wire for it. Those are a written record for you to dial back in by hand.
The read-only edition. It connects to your console and mirrors the desk live, but sends nothing back. If you have an M-3700 and want to see whether this is worth your time, start here.
.m3700 sessions so you can look at a mixThe app is not notarized by Apple, so macOS blocks it the first time. Getting past that takes one extra step:
macOS only asks once. After that the app opens like anything else.
Setup, MIDI configuration, sessions and snapshots, recording and playing back automation, nulling, keyboard shortcuts, troubleshooting, and the known limitations — stated plainly rather than glossed over.
Read Online Download MarkdownSnapshots, automation passes, transport control and session saving. Not publicly released yet — it is in testing on our own desk. If you run an M-3700 and want to try a build, get in touch and tell us about your rig.
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TASCAM and M-3700 are trademarks of TEAC Corporation. Mackie, HDR24/96 and MDR24/96 are trademarks of LOUD Audio, LLC. Use of these names is for identification purposes only and does not imply any affiliation with or endorsement by their respective owners. StellarPoint Studio is not affiliated with TEAC, TASCAM, Mackie or any of their parent companies. This software is provided as-is, with no warranty.