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  #1  
Old 08-02-2005
eatblueshell eatblueshell is offline
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let me rephrase the question,

Is the only way to record in stereo to record to more than one channel?

and if thats the case, then the only way i can do that is to buy a signal splitter?
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Old 08-02-2005
NYMorningstar NYMorningstar is offline
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Quote:
Originally Posted by eatblueshell
Is the only way to record in stereo to record to more than one channel?
Yes

Quote:
Originally Posted by eatblueshell
and if thats the case, then the only way i can do that is to buy a signal splitter?
The only way to record stereo is to use 2 mics or a stereo mic. To get your signal on both speakers when you use one mic, record in mono.
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Old 08-03-2005
Matheon Matheon is offline
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but before you go signal splitting try to think of why you would want to do that..

if you split the signal you'll just have a copy of the same signal on the left/right channels..

in which case why didn't you just record mono

if you want stereo separation or a wide stereo image or whatever the fancy term for it is.. there are ways of doing that with a mono signal.

many wonderful ways..
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Old 08-03-2005
Richard Monroe Richard Monroe is offline
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Eatblueshell- Stereo recording is a way to use 2 microphones pointed in 2 different directions, and possibly in 2 different places, to create a model of what your 2 ears would have heard if you were there when the sound was made. It can't be created electronically, by doubling, splitting, or delaying a single source. If you have the same thing on 2 channels, it is not stereo, it is 2 channel mono. Stereo recording requires 2 mics, 2 channels, 2 preamps, 2 inputs, 2 tracks. It is not an electronic decision, it is a way of using 2 microphones to record something.-Richie
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Old 08-03-2005
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Blue Bear Sound Blue Bear Sound is offline
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Richard Monroe
Eatblueshell- Stereo recording is a way to use 2 microphones pointed in 2 different directions, and possibly in 2 different places, to create a model of what your 2 ears would have heard if you were there when the sound was made. It can't be created electronically, by doubling, splitting, or delaying a single source. If you have the same thing on 2 channels, it is not stereo, it is 2 channel mono. Stereo recording requires 2 mics, 2 channels, 2 preamps, 2 inputs, 2 tracks. It is not an electronic decision, it is a way of using 2 microphones to record something.-Richie
Great answer! Clear, concise, to the point, and exactly right!!
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