I am using Cubase LE 4 with a Lexicon Alpha to do some simple recording. I have a microphone plugged into the Alpha's XLR jack, which I guess is the right (as opposed to left) input. The alpha RCA outputs go to my two speakers, or sometimes headphones plugged into the speakers.

I've sure most of you have experienced the deadening feeling of having your ears overworked. But how many of you engineers have actually had the feeling stay for days at a time?

I'm so excited, I had to share my joy. I worked so hard, overtime for months on a job that gave me enough scratch to finally buy an M7. Its been a 2 year dream and everytime I had the money, something else came up and killed it. Finally.

facepalm

I had a disaster last week while recording and I'm curious if anyone has a suggestion on what went wrong.

I've been trying to get that typical dreamy piano sound for some time now with little results. It's often used in film soundtracks and such, a few notes high up the keyboard that have a lot of reverb/ambience and perhaps a little echo. Most of the time with strings backing. I'm not totally sure, which is why I'm posting here.

lokking for an upgrade to my macbook for recording
by aidanv » Sun, 10 Jun 2012 10:24 pm
hey guys, I'm aidan and i just signed up to this forum.

Hi,
I have just bought the last version of n-Track Studio 7 for Windows and Osx.
I think it's very complete and cheap alternative software for audio production.
Someone tried it?
What's your opinion?

Hi all, I was hoping for some advice on Interfaces and/or Mixers.

Heyy this is my first time posting on this site but it seems pretty helpful from what I've been reading. Any help solving this problem would be much appreciated.

Hi,

I have a DAV BG1U and Neumann TLM102 which I'm getting along with greatly and relying on my Echo Layla 3G for the AD/DA. I believe my setup will be improved by an outboard ADC but I'm having a little trouble finding something suitable to match.