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I was really just kind of looking for tips not so much instructions. But thank you everyone for your replies! :)

In examples 1&2, the inside of the guitar is painted black. I'm about to purchase a guitar where the inside is like example #3. It's just bare wood. So my question is.. Can I do this myself? If so how? And how will it alter the sound, if at all?

I'm trying to record vocals and guitar(amplified) at once. First off, I'm aware that the best route is to just try out several different combinations and find what I think sounds best. And that does work. But in the past I've asked basic questions on this site and got some very simple...

send me one :) and a soundcard, and a tuner that actually works, and new strings cause these ones are ...? idk how old. and a drummer

idk? I think it would be wise to study and watch some tutorials on the entire process. Thanks again. pce out

lol, im just gonna have to keep experimenting i guess. and maybe actually study some home recording! thanks for the responses! :) ...I could always save up some cash and record a couple quick songs in an actual studio!

Interesting... :) With the gain at 95% it's at roughly +44dB. Also i'm using the basic soundcard that came with my computer. :\ I forgot to post this though... 2.) I can't really test anything out right now cause its 3am and people are sleeping. But i'll try the track volume...

also, if this helps. A typical, simple recording would be me practicing the song at my choice volume while playing with the gain on the USBinterface and seeing how close I can get to the microphone without clipping. Then... I hit record, (play), stop, file, render, mp3, convert, save. That's...

2 questions... 1.) If you render to WAV then convert to mp3, do you end up with the same quality as if you just render straight to mp3? -If WAV --> mp3 results in better quality, please recommend your preferred converter. (free would be ideal, im poor) 2.)...

Thank you so much!!! I was about to leave it on, and I definitely don't want that on! Hahaha yea, im proud of my little drawing. BTW. anyone know when the next original song contest takes place?

On my ST55 there is a switch, that I understand to be a high pass filter? (see picture) It can be placed in either position 1 or 2. Can someone explain to me which position is which, and their functions? TYVM! -n00b

Well I downloaded ASIO4all and... ... ... SUCCESS!!! wait a second... There is the slightest little delay, i only even notice it when i go to sing... i'm gonna mess with some settings though.

I think it may actually be a latency problem. Because if i use the Record monitoring button in Reaper, and get the latency down its... really what im looking for. Its with my buffer settings to 2x1024, I still have a little delay. If i can get the latency down enough thats theres no delay...

I can turn the interface's Mic gain down to about 20%. When i record, i have no sound coming through headphones at all. But after I'm done recording and I hit play. IT SOUNDS MARVELOUS! (with phones knob set to Computer the whole time)

There must be a way I can set the phones MIX knob to Computer and have it playback without any delay. So I hear it after it goes through Reaper, not just straight from the interface and the mic. ??? Maybe my output? This is it now... see how it says output device speakers. There are...

It's ok. lol.

But with the Monitor Headphones "Mix" knob set to Preamp I can now hear through the mic while speaking, perfectly, as long the interface's mic gain knob is set to at least 98%. If I turn it down on the interface, I can't hear myself anymore. ( with the headphones level knob at 100)

yea lol. thanks anyways :) much appreciated.

Well, of course. Gecko is right. I turned the Mix knob to Preamp (instead of computer), and I actually can hear my mic now (no delay) through my headset (that is connected to Interface). But I can only really hear clearly when the front gain knob is set to AT LEAST 95%, and the back Level knob...

I mean it'll let me but, i dont know what to lower it to. Ive tried a few numbers... 2x0-600= nothing, no sound. 2x800 = really strange noises. ...what i imagine a robot orgasm sounds like.