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Glad someone else recognizes the awesomeness of this album. One of my favorite shoegaze records of all time

No one can give you an answer if you don't post more specific details of your problem. And snapping at someone trying to help will probably yield you about 90% less answers than you may have gotten if you would have gone a little more into detail about your problem, its circumstances, and your...

All your answers are in the manual.

Some don't like this method because it does NOT drain all of the caps storing high voltage. The only good way is the sure way, which is to discharge to ground, check with voltmeter.

Reaper!!!!

I saw the thread title 3 times and said "yep, this guy's trying to record rap vocals." Edit: And if you've already got an interface and preamp, you don't need the mixer. Research before you buy.

No, you have to uncheck that option

Oh hey, a couple of circuit boards with a bunch of solid state components on them! Who woulda thought?!

You can't. Headphones are looking for an analog signal, and S/PDIF is a digital signal. You'd need something that can do D/A conversion from the S/PDIF.

I really doubt that cubicle dividers would have much of an impact on anything outside of low volume sources

Holy hell, thank you for this link

....................................What??

That's because there's a lot more that can go wrong with a solid state amp, and they're much harder to diagnose

Had one on a friend's old VTX whose solder joint kept arcing, giving a horrible sound every time. It's very possible.

As said, unless you have a well treated room, Naiants are not going to be forgiving and most likely you will not like the result. A cardioid condenser (or two) is what you should be looking for.

Um... I may be grossly mistaken, but I don't think that the DX212 has an output transformer (in fact, I'm pretty sure 99% of solid state amps don't have OTs, period). It kind of sounds like you have an op-amp that may be going bad, or a component somewhere that's grounding out. Unless you're...

Your link's a bit messed up. I believe this is the one you're referencing And I can't really think of any off hand. Might want to check eBay

Yep. Go to the track properties and you'll see the symbol for phase inversion. Hit it and you're good to go. Or just right click the waveform, go to process, and phase reverse (I think... don't have Cubase in front of me at the moment)

Stay as far away from Lexicon as you can. You'll have nothing but troubles, promise.

He means use the LM-7 VSTi while you're tracking to save RAM/CPU power, and then when you're done tracking, add in ezdrummer. Or at least, that's how I understood it.