Tim B Finley
New member
Hello, New to this forum and I think I'm gonna be popping in here more often.
To the point, I'll describe my setup from mouth to machine:
Mugig mic --XLR-> Symetrix 528E Voice Processor --XLR-> Input 2 of Peavey PV6 --\/
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------|
|-> Headphone Jack to Headphones (3.5mm to 2.5mm adapter)
|-> Tape Out to PC (RCA to 2.5mm)
|-> Tape In from PC (RCA to 2.5mm adapter)
PC is custom built, uses on-board audio (Realtek)
Okay, now that that's out of the way, here's the problem:
The "Tape to Mix" button on the Peavey allows me to hear outputs from the computer to my headphones. This way, when I'm Voice Tracking, I can quickly review or listen to the cue, etc. Without it, I can still hear my own voice from the mic, but not the computer. This is a little frustrating, since I very often need that cue in before I start talking. There's a hiss coming from the computer that spoils everything I try to record here. I usually just go to the studio, but I would like to work from home more often. I feel like adding a low or a high pass filter might help, but I thought I would ask people with more experience before I went out and grabbed something like that.
By the way, the feedback is definitely digital. You can sometimes here the computer working binary in the line. Any suggestions would be greatly appreciated!
To the point, I'll describe my setup from mouth to machine:
Mugig mic --XLR-> Symetrix 528E Voice Processor --XLR-> Input 2 of Peavey PV6 --\/
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------|
|-> Headphone Jack to Headphones (3.5mm to 2.5mm adapter)
|-> Tape Out to PC (RCA to 2.5mm)
|-> Tape In from PC (RCA to 2.5mm adapter)
PC is custom built, uses on-board audio (Realtek)
Okay, now that that's out of the way, here's the problem:
The "Tape to Mix" button on the Peavey allows me to hear outputs from the computer to my headphones. This way, when I'm Voice Tracking, I can quickly review or listen to the cue, etc. Without it, I can still hear my own voice from the mic, but not the computer. This is a little frustrating, since I very often need that cue in before I start talking. There's a hiss coming from the computer that spoils everything I try to record here. I usually just go to the studio, but I would like to work from home more often. I feel like adding a low or a high pass filter might help, but I thought I would ask people with more experience before I went out and grabbed something like that.
By the way, the feedback is definitely digital. You can sometimes here the computer working binary in the line. Any suggestions would be greatly appreciated!