I have seen many people ask how it's done, so I thought I would just throw this into a thread and hopefully get it stickied up there ^.
So, the basic tools you will need: A Digital Multimeter (Or an oscilloscope*), Small screw driver, a computer, and http://files.getdropbox.com/u/203420/max.zip
*(Though I don't have one so I will be explaining for the DMM, though using an oscilloscope should be pretty straight forward)
Tuning the Correction Amp:
Connect it to your computer, make sure it's properly installed and set on 6 or 8 channels in it's config (Doesn't matter which), and also your default sound device.
Don't play anything through the card, just let it idle while connected to USB, but connect your DMM/o'scope to output 1 and a G on the correction amp. Adjust the OFFSET pot untill it's at 0V, then move onto channel 2 and do the same thing (You can just use the same ground each time).
Then go back to channel 1, and play this file http://files.getdropbox.com/u/203420/max.zip in any media player AS LONG is it supports multi-channel output (most do).
Adjust the GAIN pot on channel 1 until you get 5V, then do channel 2, channel 3 and so on.
Then your done, maybe put a little blob of glue on the pots so they don't move accidentally, although sometimes if you switch computers, your voltages may change slightly, but the tolerance on components used are enough to allow this minor difference.
This should answer a few questions
So, the basic tools you will need: A Digital Multimeter (Or an oscilloscope*), Small screw driver, a computer, and http://files.getdropbox.com/u/203420/max.zip
*(Though I don't have one so I will be explaining for the DMM, though using an oscilloscope should be pretty straight forward)
Tuning the Correction Amp:
Connect it to your computer, make sure it's properly installed and set on 6 or 8 channels in it's config (Doesn't matter which), and also your default sound device.
Don't play anything through the card, just let it idle while connected to USB, but connect your DMM/o'scope to output 1 and a G on the correction amp. Adjust the OFFSET pot untill it's at 0V, then move onto channel 2 and do the same thing (You can just use the same ground each time).
Then go back to channel 1, and play this file http://files.getdropbox.com/u/203420/max.zip in any media player AS LONG is it supports multi-channel output (most do).
Adjust the GAIN pot on channel 1 until you get 5V, then do channel 2, channel 3 and so on.
Then your done, maybe put a little blob of glue on the pots so they don't move accidentally, although sometimes if you switch computers, your voltages may change slightly, but the tolerance on components used are enough to allow this minor difference.
This should answer a few questions