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Description
Dynamic range compression (DRC) or simply compression is an audio signal processing operation that reduces the volume of loud sounds or amplifies quiet sounds, thus reducing or compressing an audio signal's dynamic range. Compression is commonly used in sound recording and reproduction, broadcasting, live sound reinforcement and in some instrument amplifiers.

Buss Compression

Well the seed was planted right here on this forum to get into a 2-bus compressor, the api 2500 to be specific, well I got an xpressor 500, didn't like it, BUT>>>>Tomorrow I have a pair of 527's showing up that can be linked in my lunchbox. Pretty excited, just wanted to share my excitement, plus I got a session to tape this weekend. Should be fun

Voice over compression with mdx2600 - mdx4600

I'm a newbie in the sound field. I already got 2 Behringer devices. A composer pro-xl MDX2600 and A multicom PRO-XL MDX4600. I want to setup both of them as a "voice over compression" or Ducking but I do really have not idea how to do it. I though the device user manual shows how to do that but Behringer devices manual only states just a few words about it.

Distorted guitar .. compression?

Guys I must consult you once more.. Sorry for asking so many damn questions but I have a lot to learn :P

I was just wondering.. in relation to distorted guitars .. I always avoid compression as much as I can but lately even though I am recording with a valve amp and everything sounds wonderful solo it lacks that cutting edge to really push through properly.. so ..

TWO THINGS

Average and ultimate number of compression stages-What are your thoughts?

From first mix through to final master, there are several places where compression might appear. Looking at the T -Racks S3 panel view, I was startled to see 12 plugin slots, with 2 X4 in parallel, followed by 4 more, which is a heck of lot of potential places to stick a plug- in, in a compressor/limiter laden program like T- Racks S3.

Compression and limiting - still struggling with first principles.

Although I have read about the difference between the two, I am still struggling. I do know that limiters have higher compression ratios, but could that be all there is to know? If I had a clear example of two situations, one where compression was the right tool, and the other where a limiter was, I might be able to find my way out of the dark.

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