Hi recording community,
I'm not a newbie at recording, ive been doing it for about 6 years. I started out with a 4 track and worked my way up to a multitrack recording which i now use, the Tascam 2488neo Portastudio. It works great for me and I enjoy working on it.

hello I just bought a used Mackie SR32-4 mixer and I don't know anything about it, well most anything, but I was wondering if anybody knew were I could get some instructions I don't have a manual and before this I was useing a BEHRINGER 1204 FX mixer I would appreciate somebodys help thanks

I'm recording drum tracks over the next few weeks. It used to work fine, now one of my condenser mics likes to dip in power while recording. For example, the right comes through just fine with an even frequency, the left comes through, but the frequency drops in size/volume for a few seconds, then returns.

I keep hearing about word clocks and how the RME products have such good ones. I basically understand that a good sync helps sound but basically nothing else. I have a Firestudio Mobile and am running Cubase SX3. Right now the synchronization setup is set to internal timecode and this is the only way I've ever recorded.

OK, I heard the screams from here. It's not that bad! Well maybe it is.

For our (the church I go to) pantomime/play (in 2 weeks :o !) we needed 2 wireless mics. Rather than hire a pair of say, wireless PG58s for £120 (total) I suggested that we buy a pair outright - and suggested a pair of Sennheiser Freeport FP35 (we need something handheld) at £240 total.

Ok I've been doing recording for a little while and slowly improving. Never really intended to make this a buisness of sorts or anything, just wanted to make some good recordings for myself.

I just got my FireBox back from the repair shop and I thought I'd do a little side by side comparison. I compared the sound quality of plugging directly into my computer's onboard soundcard and plugging into an interface so that newbies/home recorders/hobbyists can hear exactly what the difference is and can come to their own conclusions.

I record a small group live in my basement and use a Shure sm58 for lead vocals. I've noticed that it's not nearly as "loud" as other dynamics I use...meaning, I have to turn the gain and trim up (and then get clipping when things rock) to get it to come through near 0.

I hate! Sonar, I couldn't imagine a worse or more confusing user interface. Unfortunately audiosnap seems like its going to be necessary for my next project for converting audio to midi files. I already use and love pro-tools, and have experience with Beat Detective.

Does anybody have a preference for the two programs (AudioSnap 2.0 or Beat Detective, duh) and why?

Is it possible to hook up a mixing console to a my Toneport UX 2? Can I do this by hooking up to the S/PDIF port?