So, its the weirdest thing, sometimes when I record bass I get a really clean signal, good sound, all sunny and clear...

...and then other times its like some evil beast inside my setup is hissing at me for not feeding it or something. Ok, its not THAT bad, but its still noticeably worse at some times than at others.

Originally an 8-track digital recorder, now shorthand for a digital transmission protocol

Some content below is with permission of Wikipedia.

ADAT (Alesis Digital Audio Tape)

I was wondering if anyone on here has any experience in modifying a console's chassis/frame. Let's say swapping the black surround on a console for wood, or rewrapping it at least.

For example:
The black surround here
http://www.sternstudio.com/HollandsGlorie.jpg

Hello, I'm a another ignorant noob with a question, but I promise one day I won't be a noob anymore.

I have a pair of Samson TS50 Tripod PA speaker Stands and I'd like to know if I can adjust the heads to place my pair of BEHRINGER Truth B2031A Studio Monitors.

When I got my new DAW, I ended up finding out about the legacy driver trick to make your firewire interface work with Windows 7. However, I have to undo and then redo it every single time I reboot my computer. It sucks! Does anybody have any idea why this might be happening? If it helps, my interface is a Focusrite Saffire Pro 10IO

Thanks!

In electronics, a digital-to-analog converter (DAC, D/A, D–A, D2A, or D-to-A) is a function that converts digital data (usually binary) into an analog signal (current, voltage, or electric charge). An analog-to-digital converter (ADC) performs the reverse function.

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An electronic device used to amplify low-level signals. Commonly used to bring microphone outputs up to levels that subsequent equipment can utilize.

Converters take your sound and convert it to digital so you can record it digitally on your computer.

What are converters?
Digital Audio Converters, DACs, or Converters do just that; convert audio from analog to digital and back again. Therefore you will often see them referred to as A/D/A, or analog-to-digital-back-to-analog.