I'm sure these threads are common, but I'm new here and wanted to get some opinions.

I am looking into a DAW with as good sound quality as possible.

I like what I see about the Pro Tools Digi 002 system and that's what I'm leaning towards right now.

...good luck to all,,
and remember get to 500 points and you win the prize . .

The prize is a vmp-1000e VU valued at over $1000 USD….
Shipped directly from the Sebatron factory…. 8)

Each question may be worth anywhere from 5 points to 50 points or more.

QUESTION ONE:

Is it just me, or do others feel that the Studio projects C1 mic and VTB1 pre really shine as you listen to all the samples using either of them?

ive got a Tascam ats 500 and i wa wandering if any has acsess to the service manuals, please reply or email me frobdfas at yahoo dot com

Hi all

Yesterday I recorded someone playing the soprano saxophone.

He's a very engaged player (for over 50 years) using both every dynamic range available and using every corner of the recording space available.

Does it accurately replicate other pres like it claims? Fromt he reviews, it kind of sounds like a good deal- but then there's the price. Is it worth it?

I’m looking to record using a Powerbook, Logic Express 6, and a Mackie: Spike. My question is: how much inferior would combo drive with 1.33GHz PowerPC G4 256MB DDR333 SDRAM be compared to a super drive with 1.5GHz PowerPC G4

the title is only to attract people.

I hope this topic hasn't been covered already. I couldn't find a thread.

Electronic gurus,

Usually what I do during a mix on my computer is just keep turning each wave that is low in the mix up, and by the time i'm done I end up having the main mix level at like -15, and each Wavesvolume at like +2 to +12 or something like that. In the analog world I know doing this might create problems, but in the digital domain does it even matter at all?