I need a small stereo recorder to record mostly sound effects, i will sue external microphone (mkh 40, mkh 30)
is anyone of you experienced on Tascam dr 40 and Tascam dr 100?

Hi to everyone!

I'm getting a bit annoyed by the constant presence of a low high-piched noise every time I plug an instrument to my M-audio fast track mkII. every time I playback audio or use Sonar 8.3.1 to record, I hear this noise which would be bearable if only it DIDN'T get INTO the recordings!

You folks have always probably wondered how to get that Steely Dan and/or Doobie Brothers like sound. Well... that's easy. You only need one simple ingredient.

I have recently got into the percussive style of acoustic guitar playing.

I have never been truly happy with the acoustic guitar sound that I get. I think I get a passable sound but i've always been troubled when recording the dynamic shifts in my music.

Here is an example:

I was going to release some music and was going to use the name BiPolar Express, because my stuff is a varied mix. I locked down the domain name and copyright for myself, but some people are saying it is maybe insulting to people. I am not a punk band, am mainstream so don't want to upset potential listeners/customers. What do you think? Is the name insensitive?

Hi everyone, I am new here. I am looking for something like the Zoom H4n / H2 that I can use as a portable recorder, but also plug into a PC and use as a USB mic. I would also like to be able to play back a track on the device and record a new track without overdubbing.

Hi Guys,

Long time reader, first time posting.

I currently have an issue with the annoying buzz/hum everyone gets when they are new to the world of recording.

I have been doing a lot of searching and it looks like if I get RCA to XLR to my KRK 6 G2's it will/should/hopefully fix my buzz noise I am hearing.

Hi,

An acquaintence of mine found a vocalist for his band, and apparently this guy is like most pop stars today, and can't sing in key. So, they are in need of some pitch correction. I have neither the time nor the patience, so if anyone around here has the tools and the know-how, and wants to make a few (and I do mean a few) dollars, send me a pm.

I'm very new to the world of audio recording. I've done some basic voice recordings using some decent usb mics and Adobe Soundbooth 4 as well as Acid Studio 8. However I have a new project idea to capture a voice recording in an open space (hall, church, etc). I want to try to capture both the voice and the echo in two separate "layers" is that possible?

So I've finally made the decision to piece together a cheap home studio to record my band and other local groups. I already run live shows so I have some equipment. This is what I have to work with...