Search results

Here you go: https://www.mediafire.com/file/8w32akvsww0j5l5/HD16+Recovery.zip/file

I am of the opinion that you very rarely (read: not) can hear the difference between different audio interfaces and converters. From reading about the most well thought out tests on gear like this, I understand that the ear detects differences in playback level down to 0.1dB. You won't hear one...

You're welcome! It could also be the other components around the OP, like resistors and also bad solder joints, or loose cables.

Learn to play it without click. or Have click in the phones if you don't need it for the later tracks.

I'd guess the OP-amp driving the meter is busted. U141 it's a RC4558 https://www.ti.com/lit/ds/symlink/rc4558.pdf TEAC TASCAM 388 Service Manual download, schematics, eeprom, repair info for electronics experts

These things are often attributed to tiny differences in playback level. If you want to go all scientific, you could build a splitter where you could insert a dB-meter / volt-meter between the output and the cans. Blind tests are preferable too.

Make sure that the power supply is away from the 424 and the mic lead. Try all 4 inputs, if they all perform the same, that's probably as good as it gets. Something to try would be to use a mic preamp before going into the 424. Edit: Also the XLR - 1/4" cable is unbalanced. You want to keep...

Try disabling wifi too

I just swap parts when they break and mostly buy used parts. My PC cost very little.

I use Reaper. You can try it for free, with a nag-screen on startup. It's only 60 bucks with several new versions included in the price. I started out with Logic, tried Cubase and Nuendo. What I've found is that the more fiddling in the DAW you have to do, the more it kills creativity, at least...

My desktop computer ha no moving parts, so it's completely silent. Power supply is fanless. The CPU cooler is a passive cooler from Nofan :: NOFAN Corporation :: Noiseless Computer, Noiseless Cooler, Noiseless Computer Case, Noiseless Power Supply, and other various noiseless computer...

Valid file extensions: bin bmp doc gif jpe jpeg jpg mp3 pdf png txt zip

The thing is: If bleed is an issue, probably the performance (or mix) wasn't great. Sure you can move the mics a little, but the difference in terms of bleed will be slim. If the performance was great, a hihat that's a few dB'd too high won't be a deal breaker.

If your focus is recording, the amount of processing of modern snare sounds makes the actual drum less important. Tuning and playing technique is a big part too, of course.

From what I can tell from the photo, this setup should work just fine. Maybe just play the hats a little softer.

Just be careful that the audix f15 is not clipping. Usually low cost condensers can't take the SPL from a snare.

If I was in your situation, I'd get a second hand mobo, just check that the drivers for it (graphics, chipset etc) supports XP. Newer mobo's might not.

Maybe not the most popular brand, given the current situation :p but Wuhan cymbals can be quite cheap. I also remember playing Paiste Alpha in school a long time ago and thought they were decent.

Hi all, I'm Chris :) Born in 1972. Have been playing drums since 1990. As a teenager, I started out building my own audio gear, and I also studied electronics. Later I also studied music, approx. 4 years in total. Have been playing in many different bands. I have done tons of demo recordings. A...