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A shameless bump. It will be split up Friday afternoon if nobody wants the whole rig.

It's got 8 on the back and 1 on the front. Three of them on the back are spaced far enough apart and of course the one on the front you wouldn't have any trouble with. Here's a pic and a link. Buy Furman Merit M-8LX Power Conditioner with Lights | Power Conditioners | Musician's Friend

Rayville, huh? I should charge you double. :laughings: Just kidding. :D:D:D

Oh, and if I split them up, I'll give first dibs to whoever replied first.

Ok. Thanks for the responses. It looks like if I split it up I've got the Digimax, Furman, & Behringer spoken for. Did any of you want the rack case? It is an SKB. I couldn't find a model #. Before I split it up to sell I'm going to give it just a couple of more days. But I'll definitely...

I know. I really hate to get rid of it, but it's just overkill for what I need. I'm going to spend the money on a Firestudio Mobile (because I'm a Presonus fan) and a laptop. That way I won't have to lug around my desktop when I go to record. Life will be just a little bit simpler. :D If...

I'm selling off my live rig and downsizing to something smaller. I really hate to part with it, but it's just a lot more than I need and more than I use. I'm giving my HR peeps first dibs then it's going up for auction. Presonus Firestudio 26x26 firewire interface Presonus Digimax FS 8...

Ummmmmm........... Ebay, Powermax, or Apple As far as specs go.....search the forums. This topic has been covered about half a million times.

Yep. TI chipset is the best to have.

Plus I really like seeing those faders move by themselves on playback. :D:D:D

cool. If you want a really full guitar sound, try double tracking.

I researched a lot of mobo's and it seemed that Gigabyte uses TI chipsets in all of their mobo's. At least that was the case 3 years ago when I built mine. I will say this, I built a microATX and man things get cramped in there. It's really a pain when I want to add a component. I built a...

I agree. I think the money could be more usefully spent on other components. A good 7200 rpm hdd will suit probably 95% of home recorders out there.

What??!!!??? There's directions????? :laughings: Seriously man, it's not hard at all. Just make sure you get quality components. And like already been said, you can really only put things together one way. I mean if I can do it, how hard can it be?? :D Check in the Studio-Central...

OP, I think you are just a bit confused. No big deal. I would say that VERY rarely would a drummer record his part without any other instruments being played (either live or pre-recorded) for him to listen to while playing. The last song that I recorded went like this: 1. recorded scratch...

two words... Gigabyte and Intel I built mine from the ground up and it wasn't hard at all. I'll give you a hand.

If what you're using is working for you, the I don't see where you NEED an interface. You obiously make good recordings with what you have.

If you're going to be using a midi keyboard and virtual instruments, then you won't *need* an interface. But, you will need a way to get the midi data into the computer which would be some sort of MIDI to USB device. There are plenty of options out there for that. Although now that I think...

If your DAW doesn't have a VST tuner, just download a free one. I'm sure that there are plenty. I use Cubase and it has a tuner.

I don't like mixing with one fader at a time with the mouse. So for now, I draw the automation by pulling and pushing the "rubber bands". :mad: I tried the Korg NanoKontrol, but I didn't like it. It's cheap and just doesn't feel right. My next one will be a nice one with flying faders. :D