HomeRec Home Page

Record Direct
Recording ] Digital ] Mixing ] FAQs / Tutorials ] Reviews ] Dragon Sez... ] Web Stuff ]

Site Search


powered by FreeFind

 

So...you want to hook your amp directly up to your expensive recording equipment? And you don't want it to, like, catch on fire? And you want good sound also? Is that what's troubling you, bunky? Well, you've come to the right place...what you need is a Direct Box (also called DI, for Direct Injection, Direct Input, or Drill Instructor if you've had any military experience).

You want to build a top-quality Direct Box and save money? Well, follow this link and you'll get more schematics than you can shake a stick at...and if you buy one of Jensen's transformers, you'll probably have a better box than you can buy anywhere for any reasonable price (these ain't cheap but they are the best).

No, no...you want to save even more money, and you don't want to lift a soldering iron. OK, just go ahead and buy one!

Hot tip for other things to do with a direct box

Silly question: why buy a direct box for a few hundred dollars with vacuum tubes and all that jazz...isn't that just an amplifier? Sheesh!
-- Dragon

By The Way...

Another use of the phrase "record direct" that I've heard lately refers to people using their computer and sound card to record music. That's certainly direct, and easy to do. Here are a few tips.

Home Page
HomeRecording.com
Recording
Digital
Mixing
FAQs / Tutorials
Reviews
Dragon Sez...
Web Stuff

Recording Q&A
Record Direct
Cassette
Impedance
Microphones
Recording FAQ
Session Planning
DJ Tools



Home Page
Recording
Digital
Mixing
FAQs / Tutorials
Reviews
Dragon Sez...
Web Stuff

Browse Our Site Map


Entire Contents Copyright © 1995-2008 David Fiedler d/b/a HomeRecording.com except where noted.
All Rights Reserved.

"HomeRecording.com" and "Home Recording dot com" are trademarks of David Fiedler.

Our Forums Can Solve Your Problems!    Banner Advertising Info