we have 2 Yamaha 02r's linked,48 channels of analog (mainly used as a big keyboard sub mixer). we want to get that audio into the mac so we can see it digitally in logic.
also,we have an old pro tools system in this mac and don't want to get rid of it just yet. how do we get the analog data into the mac so it shows up in our daw cheaply? all good advice is welcomed.
m~

I want a digital surface that can control my Cubase application, Please list me all 24in digital console that you know and I'll see the range of price then I'll be able to make a choice!

Thanks a lot!

Hi! I'm used to digital recording with my computer connected with Cubase but I have a 8 bus analog console...

I was wondering how can I mix the best of both worlds?
Any tips or advice to let me know how I could record involving all my stuff.

Thanks guys! You rocks!

Ok, so if I used an analog mixing board or in an analog recording environment, I can understand how pushing a fader up too high would lead to clipping. Physical components can only take so much of a signal's volume until hitting some kind of breaking point (I don't know the math behind it, but I know it exists).

I had my guitar plugged in DI the other day and couldn't help but notice a digital distortion whenever I hit a chord too hard. I checked my gain structure and can't seem to figure out where it is coming from.

Fender > AVT50 > Firebox > iMac > Heaphones for monitor

I'm looking for a digital mixer to use with garage band or logic studio. It would have to be USB because apple decided that the new macbook users weren't good enough for firewire. Im having a hard time finding a USB mixer that would work with garage band. And It would need to be under $300. Please Help! Thank you!

I'm totally new to all of this. I have 2 Sennhauser E609 mics on my Marshall cabinet and they are running through a Lexicon Lambda into a USB input on my computer. I am using Cakewalk Sonar 7 for my recordings. I have a nice tube amp that I use and high end guitars but my recordings sound very digital compared to what is actually coming aout of my cabinet. What is the problem?

I'm totally new to all of this. I have 2 Sennhauser E609 mics on my Marshall cabinet and they are running through a Lexicon Lambda into a USB input on my computer. I am using Cakewalk Sonar 7 for my recordings. I have a nice tube amp that I use and high end guitars but my recordings sound very digital compared to what is actually coming aout of my cabinet. What is the problem?

I've been playing in bands for many years. I'm a guitar player. I have an M-Box 2 which came with Pro Tools 7.4 and a copy of BFD Lite. I have a MIDI interface via a Creative Labs Extigy. I also have a Yamaha DD-50 hooked up to the Extigy and it works in Pro Tools with BFD. I've never done any sort of digital recording, or anything where I need to come up with the drums myself.

8) I recently bought a used TMD4000 and I need the ISA RS422 card and 9-pin cable to link to my PC.