Octavabasso
New member
Gurus,
I recently purchased a Echo MIA and a Behringer Eurorack MX802a in hopes that I could learn how to do home recording on my PC in a semi-professional manner. Until this point, I was able to record through a stock Compaq card and, using, ACID, get decent results. Now, I figured i could take a small step up with these two inexpensive units and get a better sound. The problem is though, what is the optimal way to hook these two up? The MIA has two analog ins and two analog outs (in addition to Digital in, Digital out). As many of you know, the Eurorack has 4 mono ins, 2 stereo ins, 2 Aux sends (mono), 2 aux returns (stereo) Control room out, Main out, RCA in, RCA out, and head phones.
PHEW: To make a long story short, can someone tell me the method to hook it all up so I can record? I want to be able to hear pre-recorded tracks while recording, but not "loop" the pre-recorded part through the mixer and create a feedback loop.
Feel free to "dumb it down" if you wish, although I do have some knowledge.
GRACIAS!
ROB
I recently purchased a Echo MIA and a Behringer Eurorack MX802a in hopes that I could learn how to do home recording on my PC in a semi-professional manner. Until this point, I was able to record through a stock Compaq card and, using, ACID, get decent results. Now, I figured i could take a small step up with these two inexpensive units and get a better sound. The problem is though, what is the optimal way to hook these two up? The MIA has two analog ins and two analog outs (in addition to Digital in, Digital out). As many of you know, the Eurorack has 4 mono ins, 2 stereo ins, 2 Aux sends (mono), 2 aux returns (stereo) Control room out, Main out, RCA in, RCA out, and head phones.
PHEW: To make a long story short, can someone tell me the method to hook it all up so I can record? I want to be able to hear pre-recorded tracks while recording, but not "loop" the pre-recorded part through the mixer and create a feedback loop.
Feel free to "dumb it down" if you wish, although I do have some knowledge.
GRACIAS!
ROB