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ok but when reamping into your computer, dont you need to increase the level signal for the computer? I recall recording guitar into a computer through a passive DI and the signal was very weak... dont you need to increase the signal strenght from line to mic level for the computer?

ok, so basically youre telling me to forget about the whole 2 spearker/volume thing and telling me that I should just look at it as in, "if it sounds like that sound moved 4 inches to the right, it did". so if I have what appears to be two sounds overlapping, i pan them till they sound like...

ok ok... for some reason this is a concept my mind doesnt want to grasp.. but for the time being I think i have it figured out... so what is this business of panning things out of the way of each other? is it just somehow seperating the frequecies so that the mind can hear it better? im not...

so reamping is usually a two-step process.. first you record the dry signal via the DI box, and then you use a reamping box to take the signal from the computer or whatever and send it back into an amplifier.. the red eye has a build in splitter function so what WHILE recording the dry signal...

how does a DI increase the level if its passive?

ok, so i know that when using a pan pot, or software, say you have a track of guitar, and a track of vocals if you pan the guitar 100% left, and the vocals 100% right, the guitar will be the only things coming out of the left speaker and the vocals will be hte only thing coming out of the right...

Does it matter which one you use? I have read a bunch of old threads but just got more confused. A.) What exactly does the DI do in the reamping process, why is it necessary? (or is it even necessary?) B.) what does the Reamp box do in the reampin process? i am going to make a really basic...

so with this unit, you plug your guitar in the front instrument in, run a cable from the rear instrument in/thru to your amplifier of choice (so that you can listen to yourself track while recording, and then out of the rear you run a cable from the mic-out to your computer/recording device...

just for anyone else reading this, the post above fixed my problems immediately. THANKS BIGWILLZ!!!

hmm slave mode eh? i havent seen that before but I will look harder. thanks!

i use the fantom x7, i dont have any other digital instrument to test it with... it crackles only when im playing something, when the keyboard sint making noise, it doesnt crackle.. i have played the fantom into the Delta44 card i have before via balanced cables and it never had a problem...

im not going to let this thread die before i get a response!!! somebody MUST have an idea why this happens?! has nobody with an EMU 0404 used the digital connection before?

I can understand using monitors for EQing and such because they give unbiased frequencies to your ears, but as far as panning around, wouldnt headphones be best? A. because a majority of listeners will be listening on headphones, and B. because headphones are predictable and controlled. I also...

sooooo basically the reason not to do what i have described above is because for whatever reason, using the equilateral triangle has been what has provided audio engineers with the most equally translatable product for all mediums... and unless i am happy with the mix resulting from this...

why is it that when wearing headphones I can tell the center just as easily? those speakers are aimed directly opposite eachother, perpendicular to the ear...

.................................... ..[]...........................[].. ................[].................. ..................................... my head is ^ that one

While moving my junk around, i took a break and my speakers, in relation to me, were at a very wide angle... they are about 30 degrees off axis.. my head is at the obtuse angle of what seems to be about 120 degrees. each speaker aimed at my ears... what i noticed was that i can "see" the stereo...

anyone know why my card is crackle/popping it does it whether im recording or not but i have to be playing the keyboard for the pop to happen, its about one little pop every 2 seconds of playing or so.

ok i got a digital card.. heres what i conclude for anyone reading this... Digital picks up much less interference noise over analog, balanced or unbalanced... other than that it seems to be pretty much the same sound, maybe the digital sounds a little brighter/clearer but that could be my...

I just got this Emu card so i could record my keyboard in SPDIF. i have it all hooked up and eveything but now im getting crackles and pops in my recording, i can hear it through the monitors when im not recording as well.. also, it seems to be messing up my metronome in Audition2.0 does this...