I have the AT2035 going into my Scarlett solo > Line out Rca Cable> Hum box input 1+2> Output 1+2> RCA converter 3.55mm > Line in on my PC.

My issue is I can hear my pic on sound recorder and hear the mic on listen to in recording devices of the PC. I cant hear the mic on any other program. Like discord, Skype, mumble, games with friend or anything else.

Is it possible to create a commercial-quality mix on headphones? What to look out for when mixing on headphones? How to turn a good pair of headphones into a great one?

Backed by years of experience in over 25,000 recording studios as well as thousands of headphone measurements in Sonarworks labs, we know what makes or breaks your mix.

I recently finished an album of all-acoustic guitar songs. Kinda jazzy, folky, mellow easy listening. I recorded this particular tune with 2 condenser mics focused in an X-Y configuration near 12th fret. The mics were 2 AKG P170's. The mics were both run into 2 separate tube preamps then into a KORG D888 digital 8 track machine. I recorded the rhythm track first then the lead track next.

Recently we've had lots of topics on choosing mics, and the usual X is good and Y is bad result soon pop up.

Today I needed to record a double bass for a track in the works, but as I had some spare time I thought I'd go through the mic stock and try mics I'd not usually pick, just to see what happened.

I have a Sennheiser transmitter-receiver ew100 G3.

It's going into a Canon XA20 pro camcorder, into the Input on the Handle, which is set to Mic/Manual/flat (center). It's always worked fine for me until lately.

Here's the clip that is dividing the internet. The link goes to a tool that helps you hear both words.

https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2018/05/16/upshot/audio-clip-yanny-laurel-debate.html

Cheers!
-Johntodd

Hi all...
Sorry I've been kinda sparse around here for awhile; my mom was really sick for the few months; she finally passed away on this past Sunday.
Her body was just too tired, she didn't have any fight left in her.

is there anyone who knows how i can remove talking from fiddle tunes. it's already been recorded about 30 years ago, but i recorded it from my stereo which you can record from cassette to Cd. the reason i am trying to remove it, it's my father that is playing the fiddle tunes, but he passed away 29 years ago and i would really like to be able to remove the talking. i hope someone can help me?

Check it out.

The MPC Software main page.
http://www.akaipro.com/products/software/mpc-software

The new features in 2.2
http://www.akaipro.com/

As I teach myself to be a better sound engineer on my home setup, I'd like to turn the weedy Roland CR78 samples I've transferred to my Steinberg Groove Agent into something a lot more powerful-sounding. This is a useful exercise in EQ and FX for me. So far, I've done rather poorly - the bass drum in particular just sounds worse.