Hi Guys,

After a certain (forced) absence from the site, I am finally coming to grips with my home studio.
I am in need of a mic preamp and a pair of monitors.

I have seen and heard (and liked, for that matter), the Focusrite ISA428. It also fits my budget.

i have a budget of about 300$. and i would like to record at home. i have the softwares, and the music, all i need is a mic and something that connects it to my computer and gives a good quality sound rather tahn using the built in mic in and a radioshack microphone. I would also like the thing to have an input so i can record waht i am DJing.. because i also like to make mixtapes.

Well it's time for another build...( my fourth within a year)
This time I'm on a very limited budget so I thought I should do a 533 FSB system.

I run a studio and do a lot of different recordings from singers to voice overs to acoustic instruments. I run through a variety of nice mic preamp's - Neve, API, Avalon, and am happy with my workhorse mics including the AKG TL-II. I need to purchase another mic and am looking for suggestions. Under $3,000.

I'm looking to improve upon the UNimpressive converters within my Digi001. Someone suggested to me that I look into getting an external wordclock since I can't really afford to by an 8 channel converter (like the Apogee"rosetta"). Can someone please explain to me how clocking externally can audibly improve my rig during playback and record? At the moment I have a PreSonus Digimax (8ch.

Brand new to the site. Need help in identifying the best budget reverb on the market. Thanx.

Studio Projects VTB-1
New Lower Price!
Only $129+ Free Shipping

I have about $2000.00 U.S. to spend on mics just for Drums and would like to know what I should be looking at. It's very hard to make purchasing descisions where I live because none of the shops carry enough stuff to choose between ( actually listen to ). In Australia, everybody keeps trying to ram RODE mics down your throat but I want better value and sound.

Im new to recording and have limited equipment and funds, so if my method seems unorthodox, please forgive me. What I have been doing so far is recording through an analog mixer to a stand-alone 24 track hard disk (Mackie SDR). I track up to 22 tracks and then mix these while bouncing the stereo mix to the last 2 tracks.

Hey there everyone. I am looking to find a set of mics for drums that will be used mostly in live performances. If possible I would like to be able to use some or all of the gear for studio work to achieve studio quality results. All this on a $500 budget.

http://gearhabit.com/index.html