whats n track ?
- Thread starter jimi
- Start date
Tom Hicks
Well-known member
hmmmm...sounds very interesting , so is that better than having a 4 or 8 track (analog or even digital) ??
in the sense that its an all in one program and better quality maybe??
please tell me more i went to the website and it was hard to understand so if anyone is using it please let me know how it is or of any better programs
thanks
in the sense that its an all in one program and better quality maybe??
please tell me more i went to the website and it was hard to understand so if anyone is using it please let me know how it is or of any better programs
thanks
Christine K
New member
Get as many tracks as possible.
Size makes a difference. The bigger the better.
Size makes a difference. The bigger the better.
Whether buying a stand alone digital recording unit or a computer based recording system, both have their pros and cons.
If you have a PC, especially a newer one, you have the advantage of a large number of tracks to record. You need a decent sound card, ( most computers a least have Sound Blaster or Sound Blaster Live,) that allows you to plug in the cheap microphone that comes with the card or computer.
You can download a free usable demo from of the n-track software from their website. The cool thing about n-track is it's inexpensive, around $40.00 for the fully workable software! For $40 you get the capability of a stereo multitrack digital hardisc recorder!
I have a newer Dell PC with the n-Track software. I also use a small Mackie mixer that I plug into the computer sound card's microphone input. Now I can use decent microphones and other equipment like a drum machine through the mixer to the multitrack recorder on my computer.
There is a learning curve to digital multitrack recording. But it really has revolutionized the way musicians can make music. This stuff for making a quality recording, only 5 or 10 years ago, would cost you the BIG BUCKS in a recording studio. It's great to use it for songwriting or producing a demo.
If you have a PC, especially a newer one, you have the advantage of a large number of tracks to record. You need a decent sound card, ( most computers a least have Sound Blaster or Sound Blaster Live,) that allows you to plug in the cheap microphone that comes with the card or computer.
You can download a free usable demo from of the n-track software from their website. The cool thing about n-track is it's inexpensive, around $40.00 for the fully workable software! For $40 you get the capability of a stereo multitrack digital hardisc recorder!
I have a newer Dell PC with the n-Track software. I also use a small Mackie mixer that I plug into the computer sound card's microphone input. Now I can use decent microphones and other equipment like a drum machine through the mixer to the multitrack recorder on my computer.
There is a learning curve to digital multitrack recording. But it really has revolutionized the way musicians can make music. This stuff for making a quality recording, only 5 or 10 years ago, would cost you the BIG BUCKS in a recording studio. It's great to use it for songwriting or producing a demo.
Slackmaster2K
Gone
This is by and far the strangest thread to have ever graced our little forum. That's all I'm going to say about it 
Slackmaster2K
Gone
Strange like when you catch your parents having sex...and at first you're not really sure what the hell it is you're seeing...but then over a moment that feels like eternity you begin to put the pieces together, and you wish you hadn't...so your brain kind of kicks in and invents a much nicer memory...like maybe they were just playing laser tag...naked...with the dog....and a jar of peanut butter...
Slackmaster 2000
Slackmaster 2000
