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Posted: 2 Oct 2003 2:08 pm
by Bruce Griffin
I bought a Dell PC and an Aardvark Q10, with Sonar 2.2. Got 2K in the whole rig, and it's really quite an amazing system, with great flexibility and sound. I highly recommend it to anyone wanting to try a DAW. My Roland made fine recordings, but the ease of editing on a computer system really lets you improve your recordings, just cause you can clean up a lot of little noises quickly. It's amazing what a decent mic will pick up when you start listening a little more closely.

Posted: 3 Oct 2003 7:52 am
by Leon Grizzard
Korg D1600. 16 tracks with 8 recordable at the same time. Recent big price drop because of the new model and great forum with tons of help - Korgstudio.com

Posted: 3 Oct 2003 3:16 pm
by Sam Minnitti
I go the digital route myself.

Mbox to Pro Tools LE. I can either plug directly into the Mbox (which has two nice Focusrite pre's) or mic in with a Shure SM57.



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www.samminnitti.com


Posted: 3 Oct 2003 5:29 pm
by Rich Weiss
Pro Tools LE - Digi 001. (32 track beta)
PowerMac G4 800
2 Neve 1272 Preamps
Appogee Rosetta A/D converter
Benchmark DAC1 D/A converter
Mackie HR 624 monitors
A ton of cool plugins
<FONT SIZE=1 COLOR="#8e236b"><p align=CENTER>[This message was edited by Rich Weiss on 03 October 2003 at 06:43 PM.]</p></FONT>

Posted: 6 Oct 2003 12:56 pm
by Steve Stallings
This is what I use

www.brazosaudio.com

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God Bless,
Steve Stallings

www.thenightshiftband.net



Posted: 6 Oct 2003 7:29 pm
by Bill Llewellyn
Preamp/A-D converter: M-Audio Firewire 410
Apple G4 QuickSilver 1.25GHz computer
Mark of the Unicorn Digital Performer software
Lexicon - LXP-5 reverb, delay, and pitch-shift effects module
Panasonic - SV-3700 digital audio tape (DAT) recorder
Adcom - GFA 535-II stereo power amplifier
Boston Acoustics - CR9 speakers as monitors


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<font size=-1>Bill, steelin' since '99 | Steel page | My music | Steelers' birthdays | Over 50?</font><FONT SIZE=1 COLOR="#8e236b"><p align=CENTER>[This message was edited by Bill Llewellyn on 06 October 2003 at 08:32 PM.]</p></FONT>

Posted: 7 Oct 2003 2:30 am
by Matt Steindl
Tascam 788, then I edit in Cool Edit on the PC.

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Mattman in "The Big Sleazy"-:
S-10 Dekley, Suitcase Fender Rhodes, B-bender Les Paul



Posted: 7 Oct 2003 5:21 am
by Shaan Shirazi
Since there are a bunch of knowledgeable recording engineers and Tascam 788 users here AND there is no Tascam users forum at the time, maybe one of you can help me.

I'm trying to import .wav files that were done at a pro tools studio into my 788 using the wav import function.

The 788 tells me it does not recognize any wav files on the disc that I'm using. When I put the disc in my computer it detects the files as WAV clips but I can't get anything to play them media player, real audio nada.

My guess is the wav files from pro tools are somehow proprietary and not interchangeable with other recorders. That really doesn't make sense but I don't know what else to think. Does pro tools have an export function to get standard wav files? Has anyone else had good/bad experiences with importing wav files?

I really wish Tascam would bring it's forum back it is sooo helpful.

Thanks in advance for any help you guys can send me.

Shaan

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The Pickin' Paniolo
<FONT SIZE=1 COLOR="#8e236b"><p align=CENTER>[This message was edited by Shaan Shirazi on 07 October 2003 at 06:22 AM.]</p></FONT>

Posted: 7 Oct 2003 6:28 am
by Michael Brebes
Mainly computer:
Nuendo w/MOTU 2408mk3/24io
but every once in a while I pull out the old MCI/Scully 2" 16 track.

Posted: 7 Oct 2003 12:08 pm
by Susan Alcorn
For recording these days, I go through my effects rack with preamps, eq, reverb, and delay into an M-Box and into my computer for protools. However, there are a few things I'm not totally happy with in this setup, so in the future I may record again into my Tascam half-inch 8 track, and then mix it live into protools through spdif.

I think a good reverb and a good preamp are really the key if you're going direct. And for digital, of course, good A/D converters.

Posted: 8 Oct 2003 5:49 am
by Billy Woo
Roland VS2480, stiff learning curve but once past that Wow...


Zumsteel U-12, Sierra U-12