Hi there,

New here, thanks for let me enter here.

I am sure that as engineers we are all familiar with the terms high impedance, and low impedance. These words are usually used to describe a signal, and the load level that is needed by the signal.

Low EQ frequency makes noise by PhantomBox » Mon Aug 22, 2011 7:11 pm
Hi everyone.

Bndesirable low string noise in a chord i can fix with studio tricks?B
is a low noise audible to some sensitive people i want to make it the most inaudible posible with studio tricks
somebody can help? is a undesirable string noise

Hi! I'm new here and as of now am primarily here looking for advice on new gear.

I need a new Win7 laptop for musical use in live performance... (Rompler) and... at most as a stereo field recorder... or perhaps to take a feed from the house mix.

Hi,

I dunno if this is the right place, but I need a new Win7 laptop for home use, but I was thinking that I'd like to get one that is usable for live performance.

I have a low-end home studio that I am building (in my garage), and am looking for a decent compressor to add to my collection of equipment. Unfortunately, I am painfully ignorant when it comes to audio compression, gates, and filters. I record mostly vocals, and unfortunately my recordings are ugly uncompressed audio and has a slight hiss to it.

I see some mics as being USB, i.e., plugin directly into the computer. Are there advantages for this method? I am a bit confused as to where the gain comes from, if my audio interface with built in preamps is bypassed. Any insight into USB mics would be appreciated.

I want to record the speech in acoustically live environment: