Skip to main content

What Is A Good Interface For Recording In My Home Studio?

I am setting up a home studio and am not sure of a good interface to use between my instruments and my computer. I will be getting a new home desktop PC just for the studio at a later date and am not worried about that yet. I want a nice interface that can help me by remembering setting of all types for the tracks I work on, etc.

~$600 home studio?

I've been playing music, jazz, rock, for 10 years now and I'm hoping to start recording some of my projects. I'm definetly on a budget and I know I won't get the greatest quality but I want to do it.

Basically I have instruments and a pretty good computer (Asus G71). I have a copy of of Cubase LE that I have learned how to use with a crappy karaoke mic I plugged in the 1/8" slot.

trying to piece together pro home studio

alright guys,

new to the forum, not to recording. i've been doing home recording with an 8 channel interface, a condesner and a couple dynamics for two years now. i'm getting good enough with Pro Tools and engineering, and due to recording/producing a hip hop group, i want to start putting together a pro studio to be completed in spring time.

Getting Started with a Home Studio

Hello, all. I've decided that I want to try my hand at building a home studio and I was wondering if you all could help me with the basics. The music I plan to create consists mainly of hip hop influences and will be composed of a mixture of samples and live instrumentation. Some of what I plan to buy at the moment includes:

Home studio set up for metal

ok, so this is my first thread. i am the drummer and rhythm guitarist for my band. over years i have upgraded recording equipment. i started with a 4 tracks and bounced tracks by mixing down to a vcr, which sucked. i have grown up and want to pursue a degree in audio production. my band plans to record a 10 song album by ourselves. this is my set up, all my band and i have for gear:

x

User login