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The only way to truly 'soundproof' a room is to isolate it from its surroundings - a 'room within a room' with floor, walls, ceiling disconnected from the building's construction using rubber spacers. With the price of wood these days, your budget will cover a small room like this, but nothing...

You'll need to ask specific questions to get real answers. Here's your first post: https://homerecording.com/bbs/threads/new-members-introduce-yourself-here.333405/page-188#post-4745978

Export the mixed song from the 1680 to your computer. Not sure what Camtasia offers, most video editing software let you add an audio track (which would be the file from your 1680) and mute the audio that accompanies the video file you are using.

I use JBL LSR305 (first gen). With limited space, I can't keep them feet away from the wall, so have 4" Roxul AFB panels behind them with a couple of inches between the ports and the panels. For front-facing ports, the Kali Audio monitors are well thought of. I always thought that the 80Hz for...

You'll have better luck posting yoru mixes in the 'MP3 Mixing CLinic' section of these forums.

So how did you soundproof the room?

Then you should spell it correctly! T-I-E-R-S Mix seems ok, drums are a bit lost in the background. Switching the melody line over between instruments seems a bit random and when there are 2 sax parts they don't really compliment each other. Very long fade-out.

Today I recorded a tambourine part, using 2 LDCs, on about a 3 foot triangle, tracked to separate tracks, put it in the mix panned towards one side, so about 20L,40R, and it sounds much better than when I was using one mic.

No time to listen right now, but the name caught my eye - did you mean 'World of Tiers' (as in the Philip Jose Farmer series of books)?

Try posting (and participating) in the MP3 Clinic section of these forums.

None of that helps y original questions, but ... thanks ....

How do you place your 2 mics when tracking, and how do you pan the tracks?

Before I ask my questions ... At almost-67 years old, I acknowledge my hearing loss (and tinnitus), just did another frequency test and verified anything over about 12.5KHz I can't hear. Funny thing, though, is that recently I've noticed some higher frequency stuff that I CAN hear, where I...

Interesting, if totally impractical. And using an acoustic guitar (no low end) and 4" speakers with limited frequency range (even that Infinity speaker he used only had a 4" driver) doesn't prove much. What is going to use to do the bass - some 18" sewer pipe?

You can probably get away with using ANY stompbox pedal that doesn't have direct-through when not activated. I know this was a problem for some Line 6 guitar boxes when used with active pickups. The pedal acts as a buffer.

Does the mixing board have a monitor out or line out jack that you can connect to the interface?

2 year old thread ......

My new single is out now on streaming services! Project Amplify is a national campaign launched to establish legal protections for children in government care so that the brutality discovered on the border in June never happens again. How? We are sharing the children’s stories themselves in...

There are some audio interfaces that don't behave well with active pickup guitars, but the very simple solution for that is to put a stompbox in between guitar and interface that does NOT have direct-through, so it acts as a buffer to the hot signal. I suspect the OP was plugging into the...

Too bad you didn't come here first. Not sure what the 'studio in a box' consisted of, but no doubt there was a Presonus audio interface included, which is really no different than the Scarlet Solo you bought. Neither one is 'optimized for guitar' (not even sure what you mean by that).