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Sep
Top information about Pro Recording found here!
Author: DJEquip // Category: Eventide Timefactor
I’m putting together a home studio and checked this book out from the library after ditching a couple others that were boring and poorly organized. This book has an excellent layout, with concise sections packed with tips that beginners should understand. I read it cover to cover in about 3 days, but you could also use it as a reference and pick and choose the chapters which are laid out in a very practical manner (ie recording drums, recording guitar, etc.). Highly recommended as a starting point for both putting together your studio and starting to produce high quality sound.
i want cubase for just recording my band but everything i need in it to make a pro recording?
the main one is 500 that includes Pro Recording everything but i been told i dont need that one to just record i can get the cheaper one that doesnt include everything and could still have all the recording options i need but i dont no what one that is someone give me some good advice
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the main one is 500 that includes Pro Recording everything but i been told i dont need that one to just record i can get the cheaper one that doesnt include everything and could still have all the recording options i need but i dont no what one that is someone give me some good advice
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Pro Recording
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Tags: Audacity, Bass Guitar, Demo, Few Days, Headphones, Keyword, Open Source, Recording Music, Shure Sm 58, Soundcard









September 6th, 2010 at 12:36 am
Honestly, I was a little scared reading about the driver issues for this product but I took a chance and bought it and I don’t regret it. I’ve been using this on my 64 bit Windows 7 desktop and my 32 bit Windows 7 UL30A ASUS laptop with Adobe Audition. In both instances, the drivers worked like a charm and only required me to configure the device in the Audition’s Hardware settings before I was ready to record. I use this to record from my Korg X50 Synth and a condenser mic (built-in phantom power is convenient) and it sure beats using the old line-in port on my motherboard. If the specs match what you are looking for, I highly recommend it!
September 6th, 2010 at 12:53 pm
Some have mentioned that this is not for pros, and what not. . . .look at the price tag and your connections. We all know Firewire is the way to go for transfers. ASIO is the obvious choice, and knowing how to connect everything up is necessary (like ALL music related products).
I’ve owned this for bout 2 years now, and I have not had any issues what-so-ever. This has become my systems audio card, and I take this to other friends houses to record DJ mixes for them. The Inputs are rock solid and ultra quiet. Phantom Powered as well, so there’s no worries on those condenser mics!
My only issue is that this won’t work with audacity so well. Not a big deal since DJ’s do a one shot deal on recording (not all, but most of my friends do).
I’d recommend this to ANYONE aspiring getting into recording. If you get frustrated in getting this set-up, don’t worry. Even the M-Audio supprot forums are (“somewhat”) helpful.
I gave it 4 stars. But it lost that extra star for being plastic, and I wish the pots were a little more robust than it predecessor, but overall, the usage is far exceeded my own expectations.
September 7th, 2010 at 12:26 am
I think this is a great audio device, very good quality, but it has some details in software included.
First includes ableton live 6, today is released ableton live 8 its very old the software.
Second the drivers only for windows XP, not for vista and seven, you have to download drivers from m-audio web page.
Once you download drivers and install updated software it runs great in ableton live 8, you can cue audio with your headphone for playing live dj set or something like that.
Greettings from Guadalajara Jalisco Mexico.
Sonus Beat Dj and Producer.
September 7th, 2010 at 12:56 pm
I attempted to use with an XP upto date HP laptop. There is minimal directions for use, but I followed them. Loaded disc slected install, received message my version of windows is not supported. Went to web site downloaded the specific drivers for XP service pak 3, installed them still no luck. My system does not recogniaze the device when I plug it in,maybe my usb does not have enough juice, There is a jack on the back for a wallwort but the plug is not a standard size and will not accept any that I have available.I can only find M-Audio power supply’s for firewire series. I don’t want to throw another $25 away to M-audio when the item is not listed for USB series. I will try to return this but I’m certainly out the shipping costs
September 8th, 2010 at 12:24 am
Was looking for a machine to do a decent sounding podcast with and I have to say we got our money’s worth with this one. It’s super easy to set up and use even for people like me who are far from technically savvy. 2 thumbs way up.
September 8th, 2010 at 12:43 pm
GREAT podcast system. I run a podcast show and was recommended this by a friend. It’s extremely easy to use and works great. Never have any audio issues and runs very smoothly. I definitely recommend this to all the podcasters out there.
September 9th, 2010 at 12:17 am
I recently decided that it was time to increase the production value of my shows and make them appealing to more people by increasing the sound quality and adding more polish. After shopping around and figuring out what was best for me, I decided on the PM-21. Paired with Audacity, I feel I am really getting the quality I want for what I can afford. I mean being able to add subtle music to the background while I am talking is great! I used to do it in post-production, but doing it during sounds much more natural to me. I pause at times to let the music kind of bleed through a little more if it calls for it. I had been using a headset mic and the sound I got from using this mic was far superior. I love it. The only thing I kinda wish I’d done is get the PM-22 so I have the option of ‘in studio’ guests.