Hey guys,
Thanks for reading my thread.

My first thread on my first day in Recording.Org so if i screw something up then please do not shoot my dog.

I am curious, ppl keep going on about Analogue mixers, saying that the sound quality is not good and blah blah compared to digital mixers.

Hello! I'm looking for a Digital Recorder. I found these tree and I want to ask you what's your opinion about about them and which will u suggest to me to buy. But if u have some other options please feel free to tell me.

Hello all. I've produced radio commercials for 20 years. They consist of voice(s), library music, library sfx. I have a -10 studio. I use a Lawson L47 mic / A Designs P1 pre, Tascam 16-channel analog board, Fostex 8-channel standalone digital recorder, Tascam PE 40 4-channel / 4-band para EQ, 2 hi-Z compressors, Dynacord 'verb.

Hey everyone I have a question and would like some opinions and thoughts on the idea. Since I've started my music production career,my studio has been mixer less, but now I'm looking to replace my M-Audio 2626 Audio Interface and a few PreSonus Studio Channels with 2 daisy chained PreSonus StudioLive 16.4.2 Digital Mixer's.

Where is the best place I can get sounds for logic and appleton for free on the net?

I would like to know how I would take an analog recording of an instrument that has been recorded into Pro Tools and change the sound using Reason.

On another thread I just gave a rant on how excellent quality preamps were a really great audio investment. Stable, long lasting technology, what could go wrong? Well, thinking about it, if digital output microphones become standard, we can all put our preamps next to our turntables. Now I don't see it happening soon. Right now the trend is to put more analog back in the signal chain.

Hello and thanks for taking the time to read this post.

Are they the same, digital section notwithstanding?

I have a PreSonus Firepod - is it worth the extra money to get the digital section in the ART digital, or are my Firepod converter at the same level?

Thanks!
-Johntodd

I apologize if this is the wrong forum for this, but I wasn't sure exactly what would be the best board.

Anyway, we all know that something like Abbey Road sounds hundreds of times better on vinyl than on any remastered digital track, but does this same concept apply to modern day music?